Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1929, Page 43

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)

SPRING; PLANS OPEN FOR PLAYEROUNDS About 620 Teams Being| Formed—7,000 Pupils to Use 44 Centers. —_— ) With the Spring program of the municipal playgrounds just launched, WORLD JURISTS RULE Members of Court Living More By the Associated Press. International jurists, poring over rules of the Permanent Court for International Justice, yester- day reached the decision that airplane | | reorganization probably will take place | traveling 1 not a normal method of | when the general renewal of the bcnrhj FLYING NOT NORMAL Than Five Days From The Hague | Given Vacation Time. GENEVA, Switzerland, March 15— | who have been approximately 620 athletic teams for | transporation. boys and girls of the elementary schools are in process of organization at the 44 playgrounds available to tne chudrcn‘ this season. | The fact that about 7.000 Joung it &chool children will be enrolled in the various squads indicates the plans of | Mrs, Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of { playgrounds, to carry on the outdoor | activities in the schools on a larger scale than ever before. Special em- phasis will be given this Spring to intra- mural sports in the elementary schools and in line with this phase of her de- partment, Mrs. Rhodes said she was making special efforts to obtain more and larger playgrounds and provide for | additional equipment. These intramural activities will be developed in addition to the regular in- terclass and interschool leagues which have proved such a stimulant to popular inferest in competition among the school children, Of the 44 playgrounds where these sports will be carried on during the season, 14 are school play- grounds, with necessary limitations. Each director who- has a division is visiting the ter- ritory this week to ' confer with the principal and teachers in relation to the playground program. ‘The work with the small childrem in the primary grades will be given full attention, and they will be instructed i all kinds ‘of non-tompetitive games and songfests. Only when the child red¢hes the sixth grade is he permitted to engage in com- petitive sports. Mrs. Rhodes is of the opinion that there should be at least 20 more play- grounds open during the full which, with the 30 already. ayailable, would give the children 50 grounds and ample opportunity to keep “off the crowded streets. “We haven't gone backward in the matter of piayground {acilities,” she said, “but at the same time we haven't gone forward very Tapidly.” schools . in his They took this subject up after de- | Th hen decided that each judge who lives “by normal travel” will be en-' THE EVENING titled to a month's vacation every three | REPORTER BUYS BRIDGE years, It was at this point that they agreed | that travel by air would not be con- STAR, NOW HE MUST MOVE IT sidered “normal” in other words, if | 100,000-Pound Structure Purchased | Charles Evans Hughes, United States | member of the Court, should fly across | the Atlantic in order to reach The | Hague, he would not forfeit his holiday because it took him less than five days to get to Holland from the United States. The jurists decreed that railroads and steamboats are “normal”.in the sense they had in mind. The jurists also decided to increase the number of regular judges of the court from 11 to 15 by doing away with the existing four deputy judgships. This takes place in 1930. Germany and Po- land, it is expected, particularly will ciding that the Court should be deemed | seek representation at that time. henceforth to be in permanent session at The Hague instead of holding onl one session yearly, as heretofore. Elihu Root, the United States repre- | sentative on the expert board, was to- day framing his final report on the pro- tocol which he has suggested in order | five days or more distant from The | that the United States might give ad- Hague herence to the tribunal. “Quality That Endures” Beauty, Comfort and Utility Combined at Low Price. in_an hasn’t been used since 1920. Watts de- | cided it should be Yemoved. From City of Houston for Lone Dime. HOUSTON, Tex. Watts, a reporter, owns a 100,000-pound bridge that cost him a dime. bridge, spanning Buffalo Bayou | exclusive residential district, City commissioners would make no promises, so Watts in a rash moment smcl‘ OoF 'rm: MENU =Y PAPPYS GUAVA JELLY NN One-Day-Only Furniture Specials For Saturday Only on Convenient Deferred Payments This Exclusive Lansburgh Style —Distinctive— Bed-Davenport Suite $149 On Convenient Deferred Payments A suite posse sists of a beautifully designed long bed- -davenport, a graceful kidney chair and a most comfortable Carefully upholstered all over in a beautiful pattern of high-grade jacquard velour. Coxwell chair, A rare price for such a distinctive suite, WASHINGTON, ®) —Roderick J. |~ D. C, FRIDAY, 10 cents for the structure. Holcombe, who was in office then, accepted. Watts has gone intd a huddh with nk dealers—for with his title went the snpuhtlnn that the bridge must be re- | moved in 90 days. In New York evening public schools 150 trades are taught. COLDS INATURE will cure you if you ive b N S i satar open. Rub well with pure white GOWS ANS. Your chest, your throat, up your nose. The. famous Gowan penetrati oils draw blood away from the cong arca and give nature a chance to throw off the cold. The Gowan fumes open the sir passages, heal the membranes, and enable you to get rest and sleep. Atk an old-time dry and he will tell you that the original GOWANS has been mnquenn. (oldlhfiw men, a women snd children for 25 years. The u OMN trial jar is only 30e. GOWANS Con- ssing charm and comfort. 8o far as appropriations are con- cerned, the Playground Department is better off by $4.000 than during the last fiscal year. This extra amount will be available July 1, the appropriation for last year having been $25.000. ! ‘While the training of children in| health developing sports is of primary | importance, Mrs. Rhodes said that the || training of her directors is of almost equal importance. -Consequently the |/ ditectors will be given the opportunity of hearing, at least once a week, leaders of various organizations express their views on problems affecting the com- mynity, and especially its children. A director who has to work with chil- drep, Mrs. Rhodes said, should know all about their problems, and especially about the various agencies that serve the community. Mrs. Louise S. Roberts, executive secretary of the. Council of Social Agencies, addressed the meeting of playground directors last Tuesday. deseribing the functions of her organi- zation and what the various agencles enrolled under it mean to the children of Washington. The speaker next Tuesday will be Elwood Street, director of the Com- munity Chest. OLD ARMY POST USED ~AS PARK FOR AUTOS fiivverl Now Stand Where Sen- tries Once Stood on Guard in Northern Michigan. PORT WILKINS, Mich. protected borders of the United Stahes and Canada, an oft-cited example that two peoples can live in_ peage, revives the story of*Fort Wilkins, the last Army post on the Northern boundary-line, Not since its garrison marched away ehortly after the Civil War have its confines echoed to martial tread. It now is a State park, and tourists camp be- neath iis trees where sentries alert for the war cry of Indian braves once walked their posts. Just & cannon-shot away, acvoss the ‘waters of Lake Superior, is the imag- inary line separating Canada from the United States. Never once in the life of the old!{ fort Wwas a gun fired from its confines in_hostility. Fort Wilkins was estab- lished in-1844, temporarily abandoned (#).—The | Artillery wood wheels, usual value. resilient coil springs, covered mattress and 52350 valance Saturday Last Day of Alaska Sale! Buy Your Refrigerator Tomorrow $5 for Your Old Refrigerator These Special Prices Include the Sale Allowances Apartment- -Door ALASKA . . $27.50 Other Alaskas, $29.50 Fiber Carriage $14.75 Neatly finished in dark blue. An un- Coil Spring Day Bed Strong steel construction with Cretonne- fi finished hogany. Seamless Porcelain- Lined 3-Door ALASKA $54.50 $16.75 to $114 Style Saturday Only $11.75 Figured v back. frame. Always useful. Nicely turned Just 18 of These Splendid “Pull-Up’’ Chairs our seat and attractive tapestry mahogany-finished A stylish and comfortable chair. $19.75 Fiber Stroller $11.75 Finely woven fiber, strong con- struction. A wonderful value. For Saturday shoppers, Set Console mirror and table, mirror rame and table in ma- in 1846, Teoccupied in 1869 and finally deserted in 1870, e post was built at the end of Michigan's thumb, the Kaweenow Pe- ninsula, as a protection to early.copper miners and settlersagainst Indian ag- | mlnn ed troops, wm’bullt the post h the logs from virgin|| timber, hwr the buildings were clap-{| boerded, snd when the State took over the pnst ‘the foff was well presefved. post, although somewhat mod-| ornlaed by the Summer’s flow of .mo- || torists, remains & page out of the past | in the industrialized present of Mich- igan's copper country. i Simpson’s Home Delivery ~for your family There is nothing your family needs and desires more than fresh, rich mifk for breakfast. Young Sleep- laden eyes and dull morn- ing_appetites need the stimulation of foods fla- vored with Simpson’s milk. Insure your family this morning treat—call Atlan- tic 70 and have your daily Simpson’s milk supply. @ Atlantic 70 |- Hand-Painted ith Fattnmens 'Shids | Kitchen Cabinet Another Amazing Special Attractive Walnut-Finish 5 drawers, clothing and hats. ished—and of durable :onstrucnon Just the $1.00 Delivers This Chifforobe Chifforobe $12.95 with compartments for Attractively thing for the spare room. Assorted styles and colors 98¢ Boudmr Lamp 8-inch $1.49 PHIL Lowboy ... Apartment Style | ‘ All $24.75 | o Eqamel finteh, com. rising many ' labor u"ml devices. here at prices. ne New Low Prices on RADIOS All-Electric Console Model .$127.50 | Less Tubes See the Freshman Electric Radios Hed el bo@ il Metal Table Torchiere Book Trnu h ngly ~ con- struried nd e I, inished in ma- With parch- ment shade 98c CO ..5195.00 | $215.00 | Tennessee w.low wide. hardwood. An attractive fiber suite, covered spring removable seats. chair and rocker. $17.50 “Lane” Cedar Chest $12.95 Copper trimmed. 40 inches This is a special price for Saturday choppers. ARDNHNNN xnnnnnnn lnmnn | 'l'l'l' M 28, ,1 [ V/ln MARCH_ 15, ‘;uflered former Mayor Oscar F'. Holcombe 3-Pc. Simmons Cane Panel Bed Group Comprises an attractive cane panel bed, coil spring and most com- continuous post; fortable mattress of layer-felt An excellent group at a special price.. $24.50 and cotton. 4.Pc. Walnut Veneer Bedroon‘i\Suite An attractively designed suite of walnut veneer on 4 pieces, comprises return-end bed, dresser, French vanity and chest of drawers. ~Saturday special “ A Saturday special $109 3.Pc. Two-Tone Decorated Fiber Suite $20.50 Rug Special 9x12 and 8x12 Jaspay Fiber Rugs $14.75 Convenient Deferred Payments he cfulius Lanshurgh gfurniture & Entrance, 909 F Street N.W. handwoven, cretonne- Roomy settee, arri- Comfortable and serviceable Simmons Crib Spring and Mattress Wood finished, drop-side link coil Sprmg, Cotton Mat- ete. tress COH’:I§9 95 _1929. DoDGE BROTHERS Tnu CKS Bigger Pay Loads Greater Profits DODGE TRUCKS are money-makers be- cause they keep rolling and they catty the maximum pay loads. PrRODUCT Sturdy, simple construction gives them that dependability that has become a syno- nym for Dodge. Skillful engineering elimi- nates all excess weight in chassis and body. No theory this ... ... Business men in all lines, seasoned seekers after pay"loads and profits, have proved it out. They invest more than a million dollars every week ..in. Dodge Trucks. And this great volume keeps prices low Inspect our complete line. Select your. own type. Let its pay loads pay you. COMRCIAL TRUCK— ‘775 ‘1345 2-TON~165" wheelbase llQ’ wheelbne ‘665 1065 2.TON~—150" wheelbase 995" “1415 ‘1515 ‘1585 3. TON—135" wheelbase 3. TON—165" wheelbase 3. TON~185"wheelbase ‘1745 °1775 °1845 Chassis f. 0. b. Detroit Formerly Graham Brothers Trucks The complete line of Trucks, Buses and Motor Coaches which Dodge Brothers have been uluf-emllng and selling under the name of Gnh-n lmhm m take the name of Brothers. hmmlmwmhmmm‘bwm ehgines. For years they have been built of Dodge Brothers partsin Dodge Brothers plants atcording to Brothers standards. mmnmmmwm-nmaummmummn Dodge Brothers Dealers everywhers, SEMMES MOTOR CO., Inc. - 8 Dupont ‘Circle RAPHAEL SEMMES, President 613 G St. N.W. Open Sunday and Nights Main 6660—Night Phone, Main 1943 Th.. -H. €. ‘Flaming Motar Co, Hyattsville, Md. Frye .Mm_r Co, Leesburg, Va. Leonardtewn-Motor & Hardware Co., Leonardtown, Md. Lusby Motor Co, Prinee Frederick, Md. Mitchell Motor Co., La: Plata, Md. Prince Georges Motor Ca., Forestville, Md. E. B. Semmes, Inc, Alexandris, Va. | “Warrenfon Sales, Inc, Warrenton, Va.

Other pages from this issue: