Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929. o Bl ( " Sure Hot water ~—| Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR_iNDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhera The Swan Boat | Now operating on the Tidal Basin (foot of 17th street), affords you an opportunity to combine pleasure with charity. You will enjoy this trip on the placid water of the Basin and at the same time will he contributing 1o the support of The Child Welfare Society, for whose benefit this hoat is operated. Beginning at 11 AM. hoat leaves float on the hour and half hour. Adults, Childr 10¢. SRR AR AN \\\&\\\\\\\\\\\) The La Salle Corner Conn. Ave. & L St. NG TRANY Washington's largest. newest and finest downtown apartment building. There are yet a few apartments available. 1 Room, kitchen and bath Rooms, kitchen and bath Rooms, kitchen and bath Rooms, kitchen and 2 baths . ..135.00 2 4 Wardman Management SRRARAARERARANARNRNNNNNNNN ? 4 ig g ’ % 4 ¢ % | f\\\}\\\s\\\\\\\\\\s\\\\\\\\s\\\\\_\ The Talk of the Town Visit— The Home Electric in Woodley Park 2916 29th St. Open Until 9 P.M. WARDMAN SPECIAL NOTICES. x TING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF this company will be held on Monday. June 3. 1020 at the office of the company, for the election of seven directors and the transaction of such other business as may ol LESul S Secrelnsy. o IN COMPLIANCE ‘H THE_PROVISIONS of the code of law for the District of Co-| Tumbia and of the by-laws of the company, | notice hereby given that the annual mee ing of stockholders of Great National I surance Company will be held at the prin- cipal office of the company, room 501 Col rado Building, Washington. D. C., Monday, July 1, 1929, at 12 o'clock noon. for tl election of trustees and the transaction of such other business as may _be brought be- fore the meeting. FRED N. ZIHLMAN., Secy. WHEN LEAVING THE CITY BY WAY OF Union Station, why not park your car in our new firéproof carage, Which is near the Station? ~CONTINENTAL GARAGE, attached %o Hotel Continental. _Met. 3 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE debts contracted by any one other than myself, ' JAMES A. McDONNELL, 2033 2 PROPERTY OWNERS _AND PAINTERS— Call West 67 for Devoe's paint. Stofe opens 7 a.m. Becker Paint & Glass. Co. APARTMENTS FO! Two five-room apartments. bath: Prince George Apartment. 1613 30th st.. Georgetown, two blocks from both car es: $75 per month each. Apply SAGER or janitor. 1 ENT. kitchenette and lines and bu: LES D. ! or ARNUAL MEETING OF. Glenwood Cemetery. the City Club, 1320 G 'st. n.w., cvening, June 3rd. 1930, at 745 pm. Al lo owners are earnestly requested to be present. i BOARD OF TRUSTEES, CHARLES W. MORRIS, President. WISE, Secreta Pa., June 21, v, June 5. June 28. To Concord, N. H.. or vieinity. July 1. DAVIDSON'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 1117 H St. N.W. Main 9220. FOR ANY v myself. G | pod m BOSTON ... : From WAYNESBORO. Va JUNE 2 et Vour - return-load special Tates for part loads $ UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., INC., 418 10th St. N.W "~ Main_215. TONG - DISTANCE MOVING — WE been keeping faith with the public_since T896. ‘Ask sbout our country-wide service. Call Main 9220. DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD FOR charges at Weschler's public auction, Satur- v, 1.1920: Ford Coach, tags T H. Brickner; Hudson Coach, tags by Mr. A. Robinson. CALL rates, "l “HAVE FLIES SPREAD DISEASE SCREEN UP NOW Let us make new scréens for your home or Summer cottare. Finest workmanship; lowest prices. Phone Lin. 879 for an esti- mate KLEEBLATT ub &° Sis. NE Window and se Phane Li YOU CAN DEPEND ON US “to put_your Roof in A-1 shape. Skilled | Teofers at’ Your service. ~Satisfaction guar- ®nteed. E PhonesNorth 26-21 ROOFING IRONCL. COMPANY ’ There’s THIS ¢ 1 Difference! John A. Koons or his associate personally roofing Job. Per 1 fl;.',er!u is YOUR To0nE, Soher usHeee 00 gy gra et o, Roofing Company. Main 933 Planned and Executed —with fine discrimination and skill. That's N. C. P. Printing. The National Capital Press | _1210.1213 D 8. N.W. _Phone Main 650 WANTED —To haul van loads of furniture to or from New York. Philn. Boston. Richmond and points Souih Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You St. aped, cleaned, GO R e e e FLOOR SERVICE. " COLUMBIA ITURL REPAIRIX CHAIR CANEING. TERING. FINISHING. | runner-up position Relief KEECHT0RECEVE | VICTORY TROPHIES Philadelphian Will Collect $40,000 and Other Prizes as Indianapolis Winner. By the Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 31.—Ap- prox mately $40.000 in cash and several trophies will be given Ray Keech, Phila- celphian. here tonight for having won the seventeenth annual 500-mile auto- mobile race yesterday at the Speedway The presentation will be made at a banquet for the drivers, who will divide there a purse of $101,500. Each of the 33 pilots who started the long grind will receive some money, regardless of his position at the end. Used as they are to sudden death within _their ranks, the racers were shocked at the accident which resulted in the passing of Bill Spence of Los Spence died from a fractured E short time after his car had turned over early in the contest. It was the first fatality on the local track in 10 years. Louis Meyer, High Gate 1928 American driving champi finished second yesterday, will checks for about $19,000. Jimm son of Philadelphia, who wa r be rewarded with about $7.000 in ¢ Others who will get large share the money are Carl Marchese, Milwau- kee, who was fourth; Speed Gardner, Philadelphia, fifth; Fred Winnai, Phila- delphia, sixth; Louis Chiron, Paris, France, seventh: Billy Arnold, Chicago. eighth; CIff Bergere, Los Angeles ninth, and Fred Frame, who was tenth Litz Won Lap Prizes. Deacon Litz, Dubois, Pa., w vas in i the lead for 122 miles, but wrecked his car in a wild, uncontrolled dash off the track and did not finish, won $4.900 in lap prizes and a few hundred dollars of $10.000 consolation fund. Lou Moore, whose car broke down five miles from the finish, while he was two laps ahead of all other for second place and $10,- 000, won $2,300 in lap money. In addition to winning a fortune by his clever driving, Keech gathered 1,000 points toward the 1929 driving cham- pionship. Keech leaped from obscurity | | to fame a little more than a year ago | when he established a world record speed of 207 miles an hour on a mile straightway course. His performance later was so good he finished in the for the driving championship in 1928. French Star Upsets. Jules Moriceau, French star, was one of the men whose car turned over. He later relieved Louis Chiron, another Frenchman and 1928 European driving champion, who finished seventh. ‘The average speed of the winning | car—97.585 miles per hour—was a dis- appointment to many who predicted the 911, cubic_inches piston displacement | motors in their final whirl around the speedway would shatter Peter De Paolo’s record of 101.1 miles per hour made in 1925. Heavy footed Leon Duray, Clff Woodbury, Peter De Paolo, Peter Kries, Bob McDonogh and Ralph Hepburn— all famed for past performances—failed | to_finish. With the completion of the race, the | single seater car with its miniature | power plant passed at least temporarily Mechanics will ride with the drivers next year and the motors will be four times as large as the present type. Superchargers and additional carbu- retors will not be permitted on the 1930 cars, . Assault Charge Dismissed. An assault charge lodged against Willis M. Fridell, inventor, and resi- dent of Soliders’ Home, was dismissed in Police Court today when prosecuting witness failed to appear to testify. Mathew Holmes, also a resident of Soldiers’ Home, accused Fridell of striking him during an argument. Westinghouse 8-inch Stationary Oscillating | now for special low priess ARMSTRONG'S, 1235 10th. FRANKILIN 7483. AILING CANOE ASSOC oy i i oo e TOBACCO PRODUCTS ON SCIENTIFIC BASIS Cigar and Cigarette Makers Adopt Sanitary Methods in Fac- | tory Work. | Speciat Dispatch to The star. | NEW YORK, May 31.—Moves were | | made today toward the rejuvenation of | the popularity of that peculiarl can product, the 5-cent cigar a leaf from the book of the pure food | | processes, a large American cigar com- pany has determined to place its manu- | facturing activities on a strictly scien-| | tific basis, making its products conform | to the most advanced standards of pure | food manufacture. These changes, it | was announced, wlil cost in the neigh- borhood of $7,000,000. | " Dr. Charles Mayo, eminent phvsician | and surgeon, is largely responsible for ithis move. It was his discoveries and | declarations ‘on the cources of infec- tious diseases which prompted the ac- tion. Dr. Mayo states that fully 75 per cent of the infectious diseases have their origin in the mouth. | The methods used in the manufacture of cigars have always been subject to | attack by the opponents of tobacco. In | the old days this was fully justified in | | some cases, since the product was man- ufactured under unsanitary conditions in ill-lighted, unclean shops. The to- bacco was rolled by hand and then the “Whirlwind” ......$6.50 “Whirlwind”...... $11.50 HECSts, - L. Toms is shown in water following the capsizing of his craft during manuevers yesterday. Tiny boats in alignment at start of race. I | ends were sealed with the aid of saliva Modern machinery and modern ideas have changed this to a large extent. notable instance is the Cigarette Factory in Mexico City. district not noteworthy for sanitary pre- Wwith the aid of has been made immaculate and the cigar- fpands and | | cautions that factors modern machinery and methods, cttes are untouched by bare are automatically sealed. Will Rogers Says: PITTSBURGH.—Newspapers can never blame the police forces for not finding criminals. Here they have had everybody, from the managing editors down to the newsboys,-look- ing for Charley and Annie, and can't find them. What would they do if they was looking for somebody that nobody knew? They are just about down at Claremore, Okla. He has flew all over this country and knows the best spot. You know where he-could be all this time—at one of those camps where they trained the soldiers for overseas. Millions of soldiers that was training at ‘em couldn't find ‘em, if they left 'em and went into town. The fellow that located them for the Government had been an outlaw for years. So Lindy is at Yaphank. Have FYERYTHING Eiectrical—Pay on Eleetric Bills Buen Tono Ina| ATION HOLDS REGATTA OFF HAINS POINT. nset: Commodore GREENE WINS TWICE Results Are Announced in Threc Racing Events Held Off Hains Point Yesterday. | | | Howard Greene won one cont IN SAIL CANOE MEET | with Miss Hornberg accounted for an-' | other in the program of three canoe | salling races held yesterday by the Sail- ing Club off Hains Point. Greene, a member of the Capital City Canoe Club, won the one-man race, un- limited sail area, and he and Miss Hornberg took first place in the race for crews of two, unlimited sail area. Willoughby of Washington Canoe Club won the third race, in which craft limit- ed to 80 square feet sail area competed | The races were over a course approxi- mately 2 miles in length. Following the contests the winners | were presented prizes by Mrs. E. S. Fox of Lyon Village, Va., at the Corinthian Yacht Club. The summaries: First race (unlimited sail area. one man) Won by Howard Greene (Capital City C C.). second. F. Strothers (Washing -2 oward Green, winner of event. Hurst (unattached) nited sail area, erews of Greene and Miss ' Hornberg second. McWiggan and T. Hood (Washington es 55 seconds. 0 80 sanare fest scil illoughby (Washington C. an (Washington C. C.) r (Washington C. C.). CHAMBERLIN WAS LOST. Roceives Air Maps at Winchester, Va., and Continues Flight. WINCHESTER, Va., May 31 (@).— Clarence Chamberlin, noted trans- atlantic flyer, paid an unexpected to Winchester yesterday, landing eight-passenger plane he was flying | from Washington to Indianapolis after becoming lost in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Chamberlin, who w: by three companions, said he became | confused in the mountains and was t until he saw the big sign at the Winchester Airport. They obtained air- way maps at the Winchester fleld and continued to Indianapoli: . accompanied | PRI IISSIRRRRRRRRRRRRNIIN . For Better Service Select an Apartment Under Z ? P4 LOW.FARE_EXCURSION Danville, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Orange, Va. Culpeper, Va. Round Trip Round Trip Round Trip Round Trip Round Trip $5.00 4.00 3.00 2.50 2.00 Saturday, June 1st, 1929 SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Washington (Union Station) 5:30 P.M. Tickets good returning Sunday, June 2nd, 1929, on all regular trai (except CRESCENT LIMITED). Visit the beautiful Piedmont Section of Virginia during Spring Season. Tickets and information at Southern Railway City Ticket Office, 1510 H St. N.W. dria, Va. Union Station; h St. Station; also U n Station, Alexan- SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM | S the one thing we most desire. Vi, = Your Visit to Our Plant ON RADIO TONIGH 1 Senators Jones and Capper to Tell Nation of Capital’s Americanization Fight. Millions of persons throughout the United States will be given another opportuntty tonight to learn of the movement to Americanize the residents of the District of Columbia when radio addresses are delivered by Senator Jones of Washington, ranking Repub- lican on the Senate District commit- tee and author of ths pending resolu- tion to remove the political disability of Washingtonians, and Senator Cap- per of Kansas. chairman of the Dis- trict committee. The addresses will be delivered fro= 9:30 to 10 o'clock at Station WRC and oadcast in a nation-wide hook-up from stations in the network of the Na- tional Broadcasting Co.’s system. The have been arranged by the Citizens' Joint Committee for National Represen- iation and will be heard on the N. B. C. weekly program known as “Half Hours With the Senate.” Speakers Protest Present Status. Senator Jones has long been one of the staunchest supporters of the move- ment to give the inhabitants of the Dis- trict representation in Congress and | he right to vote for President and Vice | President. He has frequently declared that the District has suffered from con- eressional discrimination. His knowl- | cdge of Washington has been gained from 20 years' service in the Senate and 10 years' service in the House. The position of Senator Capper at the head of the District committee has brought him into close touch with the problems which the residents of Wash- ington must face. He, too, has come to the conclusion that it is contrary to the principles upon yhich the Amer- iean Government is based to deprive the inhabitants of this city of the right to péxrncmnlc in the National Govern- ment. Two other addresses, sponsored by the citizens' joint committee for na- tional representation, will be delivered at Station WRC between 6 and 6:30 o'clock on the evening of June 11. On that occasion pleas on behalf of the voteless residents of Washington will be delivered by William Green, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, and Justice Wendell P. Stafford of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. These speeches also will be carried to the Nation over the radio system of the National Broadcasting Co. Stations Included in Hook-Up. ‘The following stations will be in- cluded in tonight's hook-up: WEAF, New York City; WEEI, Boston; WTIC, Hartford, Conn.; WJAR, Providence, R. I.; WTAG, Worcester, Mass.; WCSH, Portland, Me.; WLIT, Philadelphia; | WRC, Washington; WGY, Schenectady, | N. Y., WGR, Buffalo, N. Y.; WCAE, Pittsburgh; KYW, Chicago, KSD, St. choose from. All kinds of TEST OF ;[lMF 1’:_ tand D | VOTELESSD.C.PLE? “DLMANISVICTOR OF CARDNER RACE Averages Better Than 156 Miles an Hour to Win Trophy. By the Associated Press EAST ST. LOUIS. Il May 31— Charles W. (“Speed”) Holman of St. Paul, fiving #t the rate of more than an hour. led eight other fiyers tn the Indianapolis Speedway and fe- turn yesterday to win the first Gardner Trophy race for commercial airplanes and a cash prize of $3500. His time was 2 hours 58 minutes and 40 seconds for the 468 miles flight. He flew a Laird biplane, powered with a Wright Whirlwind_engine. Sydnor Hall of St. Louis, flving a Speedway Travelair, won second prizs of $400, finishing in 3 hours 15 min- utes and 20 seconds. Arthur J. Davis of East Lansing. Mich.. in a Waco, was third in 3 hours 20 minutes and 53 seconds. John fourth Wichita, Stanton Wood of Wausau, Wis, was to finish: Earl Rowland of Kans., was fifth; Stanley D. also of Wichita, was sixth, Jackson. St. Louis, seventh, . O'Dell of Cincinnati was land at Ireland. Ind, and n, San Francisco, 40 miles Mar forced to D. C. Warr east of here. WIOD, Miemi, Fla.. WHAS, lle, Ky.; WMC, Memphis, Tenn., WJIAX, Jacksonville, Fla.; AA, Dellas, Tex.; WOAI San Antonio, Tex.; WKY, Oklahoma v, Okla.; KSL, Salt Lake City, Utah: KPO, San Francisco; KGO, Oakland, Calit.; KHQ, Spokane, Wash.:. KGW, Portland, Oreg.; KPRC, Houston, Tex.: WSAI Cincinnati, Chio; Omaha, Nebr.;, WSMB, New La: WFJC, Akron, Ohio; Louis; Louisvi FOR SALE Attractive residence with 6 acres on edge of Rockville in beautiful Montgomery Co., Md., 15 miles from Washington, near electric cars, bus and R. R. Cultivated community, churches, schools, stores, etc. House hol- low tile, 10 rooms, 2 baths, elec- tric lights, open fireplaces, de- lightful views. Garage and fine barn. Prompt possession. H. Latane Lewis Realtor 1422 F Street N.W. EISEMAN'S SEVENTH AND F STS. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats 4065 and Up Come straight to Eiseman’ s for trousers. Here you get the best values and have the largest selection to materials in hundreds of shades and patterns. Also— PALM BEACH AND MOHAIR TROUSERS, $4.65 AND $5.65 We have nothing to con- ceal and you are welcome to come at any hour convenient to you. There is always some one here who will consider it a pleasure to show you through every department and explain each feature to you. We believe we have the finest plant of its kind in the The Finest Quality Dairy Products Selected as the World' s Model Dairy Plant and Rated 1007 by the District of Columbia Health Department country today, which is as it should be for the production of— Phone Potomac 4000 for Service