Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 3

» d THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C., WEDNESDAY, Sure Relief JFICIALS FACING Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pké's.Sold Everywhera FLAT TIRE ? FRANKLIN 764 Formerly Main 500 LEETH BROS.{ Daily (X7 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 on the placid water of the Basin and at the same time will he contributing to the support of The Child Welfare Society, for whose benefit this hoat is operated. Beginning at 11 AM. boat leaves float on the honr and half hour. Adults, 25c. Children, 10c. Your Model T Ford is still a good Car You'll save money by keep- ing your Madel T running as long a8 possible. A few dollars spent now in putting it in shape may give you thousands of miles of service and increase the trade- in value of your car. Bring the car in and let us look it over. We'll tell you just what you need and how much it will cost. Authorized @ Dealers 'WASHINGTON L Lt ABLINGTON MOTOR CO. Rosslyn, Va. CARTER MOTOR Co. Boxo-o- no-ro- <o, 215 Pennsylvania Av, HANDLEY MOTOR CO. 3780 Georgla Ave. N.W. HYATTSVILLE AUTOM: Hyatisville, Md. NORTHEAST MOT! 920 Bladensbure NORTHWEST MOTOR CO. €720 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. PARKWAY MOTOR CO. 1065 Wiseonsin Ave. N.W. STEUART MOTOE cO. oh & K IR MoToR ca‘ c- ANGLI "+ Ave, -nt GT i okt o £ AND PAINTERS— . " Store opens (RESPONSIBLE POR TEBTS hose contracted by SosErH cmmwn-xow 29 D st n.w CONCRETE WORK, EXCAVATING, ing;_reliable service. Main 10N _OF THE ANNUAL, EL Association of the associ Thursd, ine. o'clock ngon and 8 6, will be held 600 F street northwest, Secr MA WEWOVED YOUR- NEIGHBOR-LET 08 | knaw wnere and when you wish to move. Iike our_service. WANT TO HAUL FULL PA or New - York,-Rhmond BluShuten and sl %8y pointe "apec NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN 131 FIOMver Main' 148b. Local movine also WANTED_RETURN LOADS— NEW_YORK CITY. CHARLOTTESVILLE . M PHILADELPHIA cITY. BOSTON JUNE Get our iso speciui rates for part loads UNITED STATLE STORAGE, CO., INC., 418 10th 21 returti-iond PAPERHANGING AND PAIl T!N(. es EXT EXAMINATON IN OPTOMETRY neld’on the evenings of Thursday, and Saturday, July 13, 1 office of ihe secretary, 1319 F at. n wi their ap- "hthe" secretary not later than M. LUTHER DICUS, Secretary-treasurer. (IES SPREAD DISEASE EN UP NOW ~et us make new screens for your home mmer cottage. Finest workm: prices. Phone Lin. 8 -1 shape Batisfaction guar- Phones _ North ’Efionnr IRONCLAD #3ueinG 9th_and Evaris 8ts. NE. Planncd and Executed —with fine skill. That' 1 ¢.—mu at your service. sl . P. Printing. 1210-1212 D _St. N.W. _Phone Main 680 _ No Other Roof Paint —offers the same sturdy protec- otec-Tin Old fashioned ‘oxide of iron and pure linseed oil. We on to the tin as our Pr Roof Paint. apply it. KQ_ONS Roofing CT] THE_OFFI. | cers and directors of the Orlental Bullding at_the office . gDetween the hours of 13 | Caii Mlm o, BAVIDHON TRANSFER & STOR. LOWEST | 1p; for an esti- skilled scrimination and | Thc National Ck;:tal Prcs;; BOOkS wanted 119 3rd 8t 8. comnny - —To haul van N!I'l Y&l;k‘hl’hul. Boston. points Bou Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You St North 3343 Richmond . cleaned. fi rd: FLOORS Hstmitiite ot 58 VEASE, 7LOOR SERVICE_CQLUMBIA il loadr of Turnitare to or from | SUMMER ON DUTY Cabinet and Dip!l omahc Corps | Without Plans for Leav- ing Capital. By the Associated Press A “vacationless” Summer. without any extended respite from Washington's | i ‘! torrid temperatures, is the present pros- | | pect for most of the cabinet of President | Hoover and the foreign diplomatic corps. Instead of leaving the Capital during the Summer heat, high Government | officials expect to be hard at work upon | problems of state and none of them plans any extended vacation. The spe- cial session of Congress has prevented formulation of any such vacation ideas Oniy one cabinet member—Secretary Wilbur_of the Interior—will be away from Washington for any lengthy period | under present plans. He will leave the latter part of this week for the West. where he will attend the oil conserva- tion conference at Colorado Springs June 10 and afterward make an inspec- tion tour of reclamation projects and national parks in that section. He will | return in the middle of July | Others Without Plans. | | Six other cabinet members—Secre- | taries Stimson, Good, T.amont, Mellon, | Hyde and Postmaster General Brown— ‘m e not formulated any plans for the Summer, and all expect to stay close | to their jobs. Secretary Mellon has in- | dicated that if the governmental situa- tion permits it he will take his usual | trip to Europe, which he has done for a number of Summers | Secretary Adams. however, is not go- ing to miss his usual Summer recreation | | of vachting. While not taking any ex- tended leave, he will make frequent | brief trips to Boston, where he will all the cabinet wives will be | out of the city to escape the Summer | heat. Secretary Davis has established | “ his family at Atlantic Cit | templates making several brief visits Attorney General Mitchell is sending his family to White Bear Lake, | Minnesota, and hopes to pay them a | | short visit'if his duties permit. | Diplomats to Stay. | pThe foreign diplomats will remain in the Capital as long as President Hoover | is here. When the President leaves, if | | he decides to do so, an_exodus of the | diplomats will follow. Sir Esme How. 1ard, the British Ambassador and dean | of the diplomatic corps, meanwhile, has | rented a house for the Summer in a nearby suburb, which is within short | motoring distance of the embassy. | Passage It is unusual for the diplomatic corps | to remain in Washington, however, dur- | | ing the Summer, and the present season will be their first experience of this sort | since the World War days. In fact, 10 years ago Washington was considered a ropical” post for diplomats, and for | 60 discriminations | women in the laws of the various States | | and that the new “equal rights” amend. | that reason they were given extra allow- | ment will Lady Mary Heath (left). Los Angeles when Lady Heath, En-".on tour of the United States. WOMEN CELEBRATE VOTE ANNIVERSARY of Suum B. Anthony Amendment Is Fete for National Psny On the tenth anniversary of the passage of the Susan B. Anthony amendment granting suffrage to women, 200 members of the National Women's Party met yesterday gardens of their headquarters, 21 Pirst street northeast, to celebrate the suf- frage victory and to lay plans for en- actment of an “equal rights” bill, as introduced in the Senate yesterday b Senator Nyv of North Dakota. It was said at the meeting that some are made against go far toward equalizing | ances and longer vacations than in |privileges under the law. other capitals in temperate climates. BLOSSOM FESTIVAL * HERENEXT SPRING |Chamber of Commerce Di- rectors Authorize Appoint- | ment of Committee. | gos | | A cherry blossom festival will be sponsored here next Spring by the | Washington Chamber of Commerce, it was decided last night at a meeting | of directors in the Homer Bullding. The directors approved a recom- mendation by the retail trade commit- tee, of which Isaac Gans is chairman, | atthe conclusion of & study of the question continued for some time by a special group of the retall trades | committee, headed by Gen. Anton Stephan. Charles W. Darr, chamber president, | was_authorized to appoint a special | committee of 15 members to draft plans for the festival, which would be held | during the latter part of April. It is | proposed to make the festival an annual | event, to be conducted on a large scale | and along lines of similar festivals held in several cities of the country. Mr. Gans declared Washington has & wonderful opportunity to make &n out- standing civic event of such a cherry blossom festival, one which would a tract additional thousands of visitors to the National Capital. Twenty-two new members of the | chamber, proposed by the membership committee which is conducting & mem- | bership increase campaign, were elected | by the directors. A final report meet- ing of team workers in the drive was scheduled today. Robert L. McKeever is in _charge of the membership work and Stephen H. Talkes is vice chair- man. New members admitted to_ the ! | chamber are Charles R. Allen, Dr. E. O. Barr, James H. Boyce, Miss Jessic W. Colpitts, J. W. Cox, Samuel J. Feld- man, Fulton R. Gordon, L. P. Higgins, Fred W. Horton, George Kimmelblatt, James MacFarquhar, 1. Joseph Mazo, Robert H. McNeill, Theodore F. Menk, Dr. . B. Muncaster, Joseph Pittle, George F. Seitz, 8. G. Spitzer, Clayton | A. Thons, Clarence G. Van Ness, Miss — | Florence 'E. Ward and Harry Deane | Wolte. On ‘motion by Walter Hinton, chair- |man of the aviation committee, the| directors adopted a_vote of thanks to e four radio speakers promoting use of air mail service, a program sponsored by the chamber. The speakers last Friday were Representative Kelly of Pennsylvania, and W. Irving Glover, Assistant Postmaster General in chary of airmail. The other two are Senator | Bingham of Connecticut, and Harold F. Pitcairn, who will speak Friday ening, 7:30 to 8 o'clock, over station WMAL. The directors adopted a_resolution urging _consolidation of the foreign trade services of the State and Com- merce Departments. This was taken on recommendation of the wholesale trade committee, J. Edward Heberle, chair- | | | man. Rudolph Jose, vice president, reported on the industrial exposition to be held by.the chamber in the Fall. Fifty men ln the Tranent district of Scotland who were attached to the | 8th anll srou- and took part in the | Mons c: ave been decorated with the mu Tar. 1 Highest Cash Prices paid for entire libraries or small lots of good books. Bring Them in or Phone Us to Call Phone Metropolitan 5415 G. David Pearlman “The Big Book Shop” 933 GSt. Est. 1907 Senator Watson, Republican, of In. diana, was to have spoken at the cele- bration, but sent his regrets upon being detained by business in the Senate. Expressions of his and of Senator Nye in favor of the woman's rights. legis- lation were read to the meeting. The printing art has always relied | on plates of metal from which to print, but a recent invention contemplate: the use of paper for this purpose. They are sald to as durable in every way as metal plates and have the addi- tional advantage of economy in the | manufacture and in the transportation | costs when it comes to shipment. THREE FAMOUS FLYERS MEET ’ Marvel Crosson and Ruth Elder (right) met in afternoon_in_the | | fiyer, arrived in Los Angeles on her air | —Associated Press Photo. | TENNESSEE JUDGE ' REPLIES TO CRITIC | 's Record of Convic-| sfies Lawyers, Harry o. Anderson Asserts. By the Associated Pres MEMPHIS, Tenn., June S*J\ldi(“ Harry B. Anderson of the United States District Court said in a formal state- | ! ment yesterday that his court “is and has been conducted on a high plane,” and that so far as he knows the lawyers | of West Tennessee, “the only competent critics, are well satisfied.” His statement followed publication of a report that Lindsay B. Phillips, Unit- | ed States district attorney, had ex- | pressed dissatisfaction with the recurd‘ of convictions in Federal Court. “The United States District Court for | the western district of Tennessee is an | “The’only motive of the court has been to administer justice tempered with mercy. A court cannot enter into news | paper” controversies. The only com. | petent critics of this court, after all, are | the lawyers of West Tennessee. As far |as T know they are well satisfed. I have no other statement to make." | one activity of the wood-turning in- | dustry, the mlklng of hickory handles, | is carried on mostly in the Southern | Appalachians and the lower Mississippi i 15in. A Complete Home Reconditioning Service Roofing is one branch of our complete service. The men who are assigned to work on your home are Eberly trained, and you are assured of perfect work- manship. Now is the time to have a new roof in- stalled on your home. Let us explain the Eberly Plan to you. No Ready Cash Is Necessary. This Service Includes: Carpentering Electrical Work Painting Plastering Roof Repairs Stop in at any t Cement Work Heating Systems Papering Plumbing Tinning e and discuss the reconditioning of your property with us or if that is mot convenient our representative will be pleased to call at your home. A.EBERLY'S SONS (FYNCORPORATED) 718 Seventh Street, N.W, Extimales Cheerfully Furnisheds THREE HOME VALUES UNEQUALED $11 A most owner community—paved partucular, 5919 4th Out 5th St. to Peabody—and east one block. > * - $6,250 A wonderful home for the moderate salaried man—5 good rooms double back porches—oak floors—attractively paneled walls—paved Terms that make home-ownership possible. 1518 RIDGE PL. S.E. streets and alleys—garage Go across 11th St. Bridge to to houses. National Mortgage 1004 Vt. Ave. ,950 attractively detached brick home, artistically landscaped—paved street—garage—large light rooms—with full attic over entire house—open fireplace—colored tile bath. 3 CEDAR ST., SILVER SPRING, MD. Drive right 2 squares from Georgia Ave. and Bonifant St. $8,950 Semi-detached—four bedroom brick—well located—in a home- streets IN THE CITY with a large lot— and allers—modern in ST. N.W. every 14th and S—then north one block & lnvestment Corp. M. 5833 | and will CANCER HOSPITAL NETWORK URGED | Institutions in All Large Cities Held Only Hope of Com- bating Disease. Control of cancer in the United States through establishment of hos- | pitals in all large cities, each staffed and equipped to combat the malady. was predicted yesterday by Dr. James Ewing, head of the pathology depart- ment of Cornell University and dent of the disease for more th years, ‘They offer the “only hoj control, he said. Addressing the closing sesson of the annual convention of State ana provincial health officers with the Pub- lic Health Service, Dr. Ewing outlinec a program of cancer control through “cancer _institutions,” each equipped with $500,000 to $1.000,000 worth of radium treatment apparatus, a staff of surgeons and other scientific experts. He declared that such institutions must be established in a few health depart- years through State assistance from ments, with financial philanthropists. Delegates to the conference all ad- vocated shutting off immigration from the Philippine Islands In order to con- trol what was termed “the most serious | outbreak of cerebro-spinal meningitis | since the World War.” | Cumming, however, Surg. Gen. later declared he would recommend this measure only as a last resort and that he hoped it would not be necessary. The average number of meningitis cases reported weekly this year, it was | potfited out, has been between 120 and | 140, while during the past few vears | the weekly average had been 20 to 30 The outbreak has been man- ifested in all parts of the country, it was sald, and its origin has been traced to steamships bringing Filipinos suffer- ing from it to Pacific Coast porta. FOREST FIRES LEAVE SETTLEMENT IN RUINS By the Assoclated Press. THE PAS, Manitoba, June 5.—Half {of the northern settlement of Grand- berry Portage was in ruins today from forest fires that left most of the 1,000 inhabitants homeless and destitute. The Cranberry Portage Board of Trade telegraphed Dr. H. H. Elliott, commissioner of Northern Manitoba, asking for government assistance for the many familles without homes and mea Flames destroyed the north end of the town and threatened the flimsy frame structures in the south end of the settlement. The property loss will run into several hundred thousand dollars. No deaths were reported. and all resi- | dents were believed to have escaped injury. Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif—If you have missed anybody around their old haunts in the East, and have no idea- where they are, they are right here in Bev- erly Hills, trying to get into the talkies, and the ones that were in ‘em are trying to learn to talk. I haven't had a chance to say a word since I got home, for people just practicing on me to show me they talk. In the old days every- body was prac- ticing to make signs: now they are practicing noises. And song writers! Why, the city makes you come to a dead stop at every crossing with your car to keep you from running over a song writer working a theme song. CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 An Invitation Art Students’ Exhibition of their work at the National School of “ine and Applied Art (Felix Mahony's). Open June 2nd daily from 3 to 9 p.m. to and including Sunday. June 9th. 1747 Rhode Island Avenue 1926 Ford Couve, me: . 196 Fora Fudor. new Balnt Dump True Loemt ‘Detivery Durant, Studebaker. Bui rolet and other 'nrl HILL & TlBBlTl‘S Open, Sun ick, Chev- 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N W. SALE An exceptional opportunity to purchase Intimate Apparel By Bichvon LINGERIE NEGLIGEE TEA GOWNS BOUDOIR ACCESSORIES Allmm'vtly Pn‘cr{lfn’;r t’:fx Oc(asl'on OF NEW YORK Do You WaRt to Live In an Apartment House Where There Are No Dogs or Cats or Wild Parties? Some people like to have dogs and to keep them in their apartments—other people do mot want to keep pets or to encounter them around the premises ‘where they live. Some people like to keep Iate hours and hit things up as lively as they please without feeling any responsibility for annoying their neighbors—other people want to live where reasonable rules are observed for providing an atmosphere of order and quictude. There are apartment houses where children use roller skates in the halls and play games in the lobbies—and there are places where this is not permitted. These things are a matter of personal taste and inclina- tion. There are many worthy folks who like pets. who lead Bohemian lives, and who allow their children to run loose. There are plenty of places where they are welcoms and where they find kindred spirits. This advertisement s an invitation to people who want to live where there are restrictions. and where there is excel- lent service at reasonable rates. Please call in person. POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS 21st and C Streets N.W. Furnished or Unfurnished for Any Length of Time General Electric Refrigeration—Electric Fans Garage and Stores Within a Block METAL GARAGE Only the finest mnemh Ind workmznshlp are used in the eon- struction of “BEST BILT” GARAGES. Each one is fully guaranteed ALSO FRAME, CONCRETE BLOCK AND STUCCO GARAGES Washington Construction Co., Inc. Sales—1205 I St. N.W. Plant—200 K St. N.E. Telephone Nat'l 8873 Special for Three Days - SAVE $700 ON STIEFF GRAND Beautiful mahogany case with satin finish. Perfect condition. Guarartee given same as on new instrument. Tcne and style of this Stieff Grand is without 2nu wl ancl cannot be duplicated for a e we're ask- ing. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Ine. | 1340 G Street N.W. f Piano Manufacturers for Almost a Hundred Years wh-o THE proper cooling of milk is very important if it is to retain its keeping qualities. The milk supplied by this dairy is thoroughly cooled at the farms and held at a tomperature of about 40 degrees till it is delivered to your home. During the Summer months our delivery trucks are refrigerated to keep the milk at the required temperature, thus you are assured The Highest Quality Dairy Products Selected as the World and Rated 1009 Model Dairy Plant , by the District of Columbia Hm/flt Department Phone Potomac 4000 for Service