Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1929, Page 3

Springtime 1s fifi"fime! Days grawmg‘hfimler,fimhh grow- ing warmers—this is no time to leave food unprotected.” A sudden change n_ tempgratury sty dpllars llm t for pemul‘ble ¥oud' JO Be on the safe side of the wedther. See that. the-ice compartment of your refrigerator is liept two-thirds full of pure, sparkling American ice. ‘Then you will be certain that your table dehcacles will always be tempt- lnily resh se plenly of ice on the table—with the olives and banked' under the celery. - It costs so little and is an appetizing touch -that your family and -guests will appreciate, American ICE Company American Drivers will take your order for American Quality Coal Telephone Main 6240 Near Conn. Ave. On I and K Sts. veral ble properties e -'.u{“-“ dapted Ton oniss O ‘societles for sale at st tractive prices. L.W. Groomes With- 275 Gallon Basement L@’/‘ : 17292 Hst NW PHONE "MAIN (04 Il | Mortet’s “Suite.” It was || | formance of this work by the Uruguay- 3815 UPTON STREET NW. DEVONSHIRE DOWNS A delightful new Eng- i lish residence featuring many unusual conveniences. | g 7705 Unquestionably the Best Home Buy'in 16th Street [f Heights. ——— OPEN .THIS. . EVENING 6 PM.—9 PM. ° LATINAERIGAN CONCERTISGIVEN Hall -of Americas at “Pan- American Union Building Is Filled for Program. ‘The Hall of the Americas at the Pan- American Union Buflding was a festive scenelast night when ‘another of the programs of Latin American music was given under sponsorship of Dr. Leo Rowe, director, and Franklin Adlml The ‘Jarge audience, which nmmm at 10 o'clock by the Columbia Nation-wide sta- tions-of’ the network. {Waterford and Remington mss MARGARET Doll! .ROBB the Florls Vocational -School eof nmdm Va. 5 PUBLIG SAFETY A i | movements—prelude and finale—were || { given and fl| that school in use of Il | ning was the familiar “Yaqui Dance,” l| | peated later in the eve‘x;llnl Capt. Stan- { K“Oommbm Helgh! | | on civic welfare and Lieut. Exclusive Agents 1435 K- Sreet Maln 2345 SPECIAL NOTICES. v P, HANGINC o—soou 32 2 g A R Phone Lin. 6017 or On'( fl“ IOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS )y any one else but myself, other then above my written signature. GOLD. Hotel Annapolis. i& 70, WHOM T MAY GOl Kistler, Dot be ‘responstble ‘for txau than jmv owg ow nm Capneal . ARE_YOU xoumTlfwfi“afi ;‘r.lrll‘:wnltlo}l ‘7“2!! wi ".'11" T ¢ s Francisco Hernandez. “Lecuona Compositions Are Given. The composer who received the most generous number of appearances on the program, was Ernesto Lecuona of Cuba, whose slster Ernestina, played two groups of his piano solos, including en- cores. Senorita Lecuona played with facile style and Latin spirit. She also accompanied the singer who, in her two groups, sang two of Senor Lecuona’s son7s, and ope, “Jardin ‘Azul,” written by Senorita_Lecuona. The orchestra also played “Danza Espanola,” written by this young man, who is considered one of Cuba’s leading composers. Senorita Cueto won much applause with her high, flute-like voice and clear Spanish diction. A feature of the evening was the play- ingof the Hernandez trio on instruments | por that are typical of their country. They used the bandola, harp-guitar (which at times sounded similar to a harpsichord) and the tiple. Their singing of the folk songs in their groups was an addition- ally pleasing feature. Their ensemble tone was well blended, unforced and true to pitch, They have mellow, pleas- ing voices. They also showed mastery (OF COMMERCE BODY Directors Would Require Motorists Carrying Passen- gers Responsible. Directors of the Washington Cham- ber of Commerce went on record at their meeting last night urging. enact- ment of legislation requiring operators of motor vehicles carrying passengers or freight for hire to show financial responsibility. The law and legislation committee of the chamber was directed to draft a proposed bill to this effect. The action of the chamber directors was taken in approving action taken Mongday by the eommmee on police and fire protection and public safety. A re- rt on the matter was pruemed by Ch!flu W. Darr, proposed law would ‘include in- dependently owned taxicabs and hack- ers’ vehicles, some of which were de- clared to be operated by persons show- ing no financial mpomlhfl!t\v sufficient to cover which might arise out of accidents. Insurance pom.-lu or bonds would be required for this pur- of that difficult Latin-American rhythm | pose. known as the “pasillo.” Orchestra Pleases. The orchestra of 50 musicians is show- ‘ng constant Imnrovement The most pretentious number last night was Luis first per- an composer in Washington. The two Shg' a suggestion of influence perhaps of Richard Strauss, being of dissonance and complicated rhythms. Under Lieut. Benter, the orchestra acquitted itself well in this number last night. The most popular selection of the eve- by Alvarado of Mexico. With its essen- tially barbaric theme, this work, unwuched with any suggestion . of European style, won the heartiest applause from the audience. It was re- ‘The board again urged periodic test- ing of brakes and headlights of auto- mobiles, this to be mandatory under a ted new regulation. lutions were adopted commend- ing the :m)omment of Maj. Henry G. Pratt as f of police and praising the services of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, whom he succeeded. Walter C. Balderston, general coun- sel, was made-a member of the execu- tive committee of the chamber and a member of the industrial exposition committee. D. J. Callahan was elected delegate to the forthcoming convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, to succeed the late Ivan C. Weld. Harry M. Bedell was ap- pointed representative of the chamber on the Joint Traffic Council, and Charles J. Stockman was named chair- man of the committes on police and fire protection and public safety, to fill posts from which Mr. Dary on nard, who conducted number, will sall uflynmmm with ‘his band for Spain, present all-American. pro- grams lt the amue :xpnd the “Star Spangled | Jenkins Banner;” led by Lieut. Benter. H!CLAYTON INDORSED BY CITIZENS’ GROUP | Columbia Heights Association Fa- vors Roberts for Advisory Council. William McK. m-mummmm Advisory cil at a meeting of the ‘Colimbia Hfllhh Citizens’ Association ts Christian Church Dr. Henry Smith delivered an address ‘Walter Hin- ton of the United States Chamber of Comn:ten‘:e u;v t.hle”:eed of 8 municipal The assoclation indorsed the use of Sixteenth street reservoir as a swim- ming pool, and_dsked for better lights on several streets and for a public com- fort station'-in the viclnlty of Park Fourteenth ollowing . were numlm!zd for un;l!dlm at uu annual election of in May Pruidmt wluhm W. Adams and ‘William F. Dismer, J. Clinton Hh"fl t'he - | Hiatt, A. B. Carty and Lewis W. Peppler. atssotved by mutual sercomen will continue the busine: under our Eo"‘"nu’n"“mu T oy s Oy °T." worl nchn PAINT & GLASS' GOo 1330 Wisconsin_as m b' Ilulgn Rafelman I.I Me Arcade b'unvur- Saurice” Ra Qw‘n' ::nmrw“.‘r.l’ft_‘ gl *?&%fi%m INFANT FLYS AGAIN. Baby, 17 Months'.0ld: Off for 380- . Hour Total in Air. g FARMINGDALE, N. Y., Aprll -3 P)—A very youthful feminine veteran of the air took off myfi:e‘“ a fe his remnt elevation to the ney.. The following new members were elected: W C. Miller, Leonard W. De Gast, Al Rothenbsm,. Curl. W esley J.. M Smif W‘ll.lhm G“grly. a. W ludmtez.t% Goldhelm "Russell Bt\! Bnrry M. Eaton and Samuel Hanle! wRobert L. McKeever rewncd on plans for the enlargement of the chamber ‘membership. 5 —_— DEPLETES GOLD RESERVES Reichsbank' Also Reduces Amount Held in Foreign Exchln‘es foreign ex. reserves by about 443,000, ooo marks, of which about 46,000,000 in gold were sold. The gold reserves on March 300000 maris ahd torelgm exehancs o marks and foreign exc al 13,000,000. Yesterday the Reichsbank sold an ad- ditional :smooomubmwmmuew York to procure foreign exchanges with which to pay today the agent general for reparations 150, ooo,ooo marks in semi-annual hg:gment of l.nunn on industrial for the reparations year. _— A Dbill before the Nebraska Legisla- ture provides um nudlnt hrberl must have had a high school educatior fifth funeral services in High and Floris Vocational . School Contests Held. ‘Three more Virginia girls m an- pounced today as winners in their re- spective school finals of the Sixth Na- tional tmmuccnmmmm~ garet Doris Robb of the 5 tional School of Mmmmmvfifie smlmoxmmmmmn g;:luxinet}omphuo!h are wlnnln. the major- ‘While gir] ity of the sy o0 'l Sroup Shase 1 the eoutelb eom leted, has chosen only one 1d of five for its finals. Unll: l:‘:h:D?fl“cmmI"thl - ly Life of Individual” which won school honors for Miss Robb in the l"lom Vocational School's con- cluding contest. Miss Robb Is Senior. ll(h!ee {ell’l old and the dm.’%.e‘: nm a senior In her school. She hlluderinlthullcmumnm plays bn.sket ball and runs a fast clip the cinder track. ng her n‘:dunt&hn l":omt h,ehfl. in Ju{n';. she plans ‘to ent E Marjorle Webster prepare for' & CaFeer T physic et n pl cal tr: = ing. At Floris is Home Eeommle:hélu eyt e h her oration on ‘ &Bc ool v!: flnes and Dllu!l Unfler the c«mmu ahe is_the 16-year-old dnu hter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Smith of Reming- ton and she h & senior at h school. s!u s captain of her, school's basket team and is president of its Ll!en Soclety. Her future course is undeci led yet, as she hasn’t quite made g her mind what sort of career she s to attempt. Schiool ‘aterford Next Contest Dates- Set. Miss Comgher is a victor by virtue of her g on “Origins of the Con- stitution,” deli'end Ign:hc finlll lt the ‘Waterford ng years old and the dau‘hur ol w and Mrs. R. O. Compher. She is am- bitious to become a_teacher, and after she completes her hlg school course in 1930 she pllns to s dy nt mg suu ‘Teachers’ College at is a member of her tchoolu Junim- !f:.ueundhmantbflhtbfll yer. Miss Robb's next combat in the cori- !estwfl]belnmeflfl.hlndeoncludm( Virginia up meet at Herndon, Fri- day, April 12. Miss Smith will com- pete again in the fourth Virginia group meet at Warrenton, Thursday, Al 11, and Miss Compher will make her next bid in the second Virginia group contest, at Leesburg, Tuesday. TRACT SET ASIDE FOR RECREATION Devonshire Citizens’ Association Permitted\to Use Ground Owned by Home for. Incurables. Permission to use & tract of land lo- uhd between the Home for Incurables bconnn lvenuz u a recruuen emur was mun‘nn m 'hlch umwmt presenta- . | night. rd | dent of the hnme mld! tract is HLWu'nmmdDVLumldm. the Department of Agriculture, dlscuhed the methods of caring for lawns, flowers and shrubbery. Notice of a hearing before the District Comm!| rs on April 17, to determine the advisability of relwltlu Van Ness street was received. The assoclation will endeavor to have the street ad- the Alfred Pembroke Thom estate relocated. Pive new members were admitted to in the con oldest hmtwolmehu Amhua-mvr Myron T. Herrick. Herrick, w] suffered a relapse when informed 'of hh brother's th, may be able to attend Cleveland for the statesman, physicians sald. —_—— endowment . is mmooo, 1¥"mmmooo to un the ‘When angry, count ten; when very m‘ry, o hundred: smemomemomoON omomen —Jefferson. ‘Or drink a cup of Wilkins Coffee. Its - mellow-smooth flavor will soothe you. DsPosmnfi IS GIVEN (otfldoiflummwer like an ad. to show that there is a they didn't find something on. However, this' was a brand-new yacht, they were just delivering from the yacht hatchery. Lucky it wasn't the old one, Bull fight season opened in Madrid Sunday with a double-header. Gene Tunney threw: oyt the first bull and ex-Queen Marie the second one. ‘There is two things that can dis- rupt business in this country. “One is war and the other is a meeting of the Federal Reserve Bank, PRESIDENT IS HONORED BY CHILDREN'S GROUPS Hoover Accepts Honorary Chair- manship of National 4-H Club Committee. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, April 3.—President Hoover has accepted the honorary chalrman- ship of the national committee on boys” and girls’ club work, which directs the organized agricultural activities of 4-H clubs. He announced his acceptance in a letter received today by Thomas E. ‘Wilson, Chicago packer and functioning chairman of the committee. “The work of the 4-H clubs is funda- mental,”. President Hoover wrote. “It is bringing about & more economic pro- duction of all agricultural products; it is improving rural homes; it is develop- ing rural leadership, mouldlu character and bullding citizenship. “Therefore, I acce| vm: pleasure the honorary chairmanship of the national committee on boys’ and girls’ club work, which has for its purpose the extension of the membership of the clubs, so that additional thousands of boys and girls may be given greater opportunity for development and achievement.” AIR LINE IS PLANNED. New York-Pittsburgh Trip in Three Hours Is Anticipated. NEW YORK, April 3 (#)—Plans for a' three-hour New York-l’lmmrxh afr line wm announced by George B. Hann, president of t.he nm- burgh Aviation Industries, Corporation, which is affiliated with the recently formed aviation corporation. Mp, Hann said a 610-acre tract, 45 minutes from the center of Pittsburgh, had been purchased and would be the western terminus, The New York ter- minal probably will be the monster new air nelgb:o be' n}“fl’u" metuhuon ca?ou out of présent Curtiss and Roosevelt Fields on Island. No d.te was set for of the service. present travel be- tween Pmabur:h and New York is 10 | hours. Leopold’s Father Ill. CHICAGO, April 3 (#).—Nathan P. ld, sr., wealthy manufacturer, whose son was to life impris- onment, with Richard lneh for the murdzr ‘of Bobby Pranks, is serously il hospital. He is 68 years old. Hupi authorities said he had undergone a major operation. Harvard Law School has 275,000 vol- umes that may be consulted by its 1,500 students, é the property of the |- FLAT TIRE? FRANKLIN. 764 Formerly Main 500 LEETH BROS. o TP, » l.'i-‘-‘l"?-- TOWN HOUSE Detached stone resi- dence north of 24th and Massachusetts Avenue. Eleven rooms, five baths, first floor lavatory, k stairway, oil burner, elec- tric refrigeration. Garage for two cars. Price con- siderably under homes of similar character in this exclusive location. Anx- ious to sell within thirty days. Call Potomac 1372 Today DAVENPORT TERRACE 4800 Block Commecticut Ave. Hl hest nim along Connecti- west rents in this desirable section. two rooms, kitchen, bath for three rooms, kitchen, bath Frigidaire Is Inclnded in the Rent SCHUYLER ARMS 1954 Columbia Road Aristocratic Location Service $72.50 for Two Rooms, Kit.,, Bath % CATHEDRAL MANSIONS 3000 Connecticut-Ave. - ON,MPHERSON GIFT Mrs. Minnie Kennedy Testifies About M; that the 82,500 given by the evangelist to the 4NNy AN SN WSS, WHD. UNA. WSS, WSS, WSS, WSS wam, S Presented Judge Fitzmaurice Lands. NEW YORK, April 3 (#).—Col. James aurice, Irish co-pilot of the Trans- atlantic ‘Bremen, arrived yester- day to act as technical adviser company aifrport on an and announced that he a round trip flight ove: some time this year. IGESTION and 75¢ Pkgs. Sold Everywhem nm had testified that Open Sundays and Evenings 301 Fourteenth St. All our high-grade Anthracite reduced ‘Lowest price level of the season Advances will follow monthly Buy now—get the full reduction! Our seventy-one years selling good coal is your guarantee of quality and service MARLOW COAL CO. 811 E St. N.W. Main 311 PORCHES REMODELED :: REPAIRED BUILT :: ENCLOSED 20 MONTHS TO PAY REASONABLE PRICES Safety and Service are assured in the Capital Garage We've had a real test of the wonderful con- struction of the Capital Garage and its absolute proof against damage from fire; as well as the perfect control of service. The fire which broke out yesterday in the ccal bunkers was easily confined to them and ql.uckly extinguished. There isn’t an inch of wood in the construction of this building. Nothing to burn, hence no chance for fire from any cause to gain headway. ln proof of that, there was no interruption te service and no hlmd to cars, equipment or building. Your car is abselutely safe when in our keeping. CAPITAL GARAGE 1320 New York Ave. Main ; Ralclgh a popular mgarctte thhm sixty days. They are obtainable at high-class tobacconists.