Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 5

For Impaired Vision —consult . Eye Physician Your first duty to your- self is to see that your eyes are protected. point to consult your eye physician at regular inter- vals. ' == O PTICIAN=—2 918 Fifteenth Street WASHINGTON — Established 1899 Make it a NATWNALLY A BULOVA STRAP WATCH vl"hsr.n 15-]. guaranteed strap watches, in all the popular models for men. Dustproof cases. 50c a Week All standard make watches at standard cash prices. Liberal credit terms. Just say charge it! : 407 7th St. N.W. . AMERICAS LARGEST CREDIT_SEWELRY OPOANIZATION _ EVE RFREsK MAGNESIA [ GANI DURE PROCESS CTRATE orMAmml In New Boltlclu—s:ot Returnable 1¢s Sanitary—It’s Sterilized—It's Official Full-Size Bottle 25 Cents Everywhere *Ctirate of Magnesis U. 8. P. is recognized as the world's foremost laxative mediately 1t's Thorough—It Acts Almost Im: LANSBURGH &BRo 7th, 8th and E Sts—Franklin 7400 This Model, $155 2 New Improved Easy Washers Now on Sale—Street Floor The Improved Suction Type—many inches shorter and lower; more comfortable to use and goes into tiny kitchens. Extremely simplified safety controls. Wringerless type. 2 The ' Improved Agitator Type—combines wash- board action with suction, rubbing the clothes, then flushing soapy water thru them. Amazing wash- ing speed possible! Wringerless type. And Now Easy Washers May Be Purchased As Low As $95 On the Easy Payment Budget Plan Experienced AdvertisersPrefer The Star THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY JUNE 13 1929. SUSPENDED YOUTH OUSTED AT SEADOL Ordered to Leave Central Au- ditorium by Officials as He Plays in Orchestra. Because he was suspended from Cen~ tral High School in April for making a false statement concerning his member- ship in an unapproved student organ- izatior, Joseph 8. Cochran, 17-year-old son of Steven Cochran, National Thea- ter menager, was ejected from the Cen- | tral High School auditorium, where he | was playing in a commercial orchestra, | without fee, in honor of the Central gradunting class. Young Cochran, a drummer in_the musical organization, composed of high school students and players of high school age, was sighted on the stage yes- terday by Miss Helen M. Coolidge and Lawrence G. Hoover, assistant prin- cipals, who immediately dispatched a messenger who took Cochran aside to invite him to leave the auditorium. The young man left the building, showing severe embarrassment. Says Presence Inappropriate. Miss Coolidge explained today that the action was taken because “it was not appropriate for him to be on the stage.” She explained that his pres- ence on the stage indicated that a per- son either is a student of the school or the school’s guest. The orchestra, she added, was not invited by the school, but when asked how it came to be pres- ent at the function and assembly dur- ing the school hours, she sald the stu- dent ‘committee on arrangements prob- ably invited it to play. Although no official report had been made to him by the Central officers, Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant su- perintendent, in charge of high schools, sald today that whether the ejection of Cochran was necessary or not, it was “a_regrettable thing.” On the basis of published reports of the incident, Mr. Kramer sald he believed the action of the two Central High School principals was “unwise.” However, he was insist- ent upon withholding official judgment pending a formal report from the Cen- tral assistant principals. Reprimand May Be Given. Commenting upon the generalities in- volved from the ejection from a school building of a suspended pupil, Mr. Kramer declared that it is not his in- tention or the intention of any other school officers “to renecute a penalized " Penalties, he explained, are placed generally, and certainly in the case of the Cochran boy in defense of a principle rather than in the pun- of an individual, and the placing of a stigma upon such a per- son is not part of the penalty imposed. He indicated that if an investigation shows the Central officers ejected Cochran for no better reasons than those indicated in the published reports & reprimand would be forthcoming. Cochran, whose home address is 2049 Newark street, was suspended in April with Joseph Neale, 18 years old, of 1324 Emerson street for making the statements concerning their member- ship in the Pi Phi Fraternity. At the time Dr. ‘W. Ballou, superin- tendent of schools, sought to e; boys from school, but after careful de-. liberation the Board of Education de- cided that suspension until the end of the year was sufficlent punishment for the offense. Young Cochran, it Roast Beef Slips Into Congressional Society Register By the Associated Press. Democrat, South Carolina, as evidence that freight rates have raised the prices of the food listed. Roast beef was priced at 85 cents and mashed potatoes at 15 cents. “If you will notice the prices that we pay for the farm com- modities on those bills of fare and what the farmer gets for them.” Bleasé sald, “you will see rmponiommy how much we pay for freight rates.” was learned at the National Theater this morning, recently became a mem- ber of the Musicians’ Union, and the orchestra in which he was playing, a commercial organizotion, was playing for the graduates at Central yesterday without remuneration. WILL APPEAL TO BOARD. Civic Association to Seek Better Transportation System. ‘The Garfleld Civic Association in a meeting held last night in Garfield School, Alabama avenue and Thirty- fifth street southeast, voted to take its plea for a better transportation sys- tem before the Public Utilitles Commis- sion when it was learned that a petition to the transit companies had been ignored. Willlam H. Lewis, member of the Citizens’ Advisory Council, pre- sided. ‘The association voted to hold a Fourth of July celebration at Garfield School. Thieves Take $260 Loot. Dr. Danfel J. Mattingly reported to police last night that thieves had en- tered his home at 532 Cedar street and made away with clothing and jewelry valued at more than $250. Entrance, he said, had front door to the home, which had been left unlocked. ‘The loss included a suit of clothes valued at $60 and a $200 six-prong diamond ring. —_— English race courses are to be equipped with electric totalizators. LAWN BENCHES $2.95 Peter Grogan & Soms Co. GROGAN'S 817-823 Scventh St.N.W. Mumls)mn Since 1866 Steel Frames Oak Slats been gained through the| | JENKINS T0 RECEIVE HONORAY DEGRE Television Pioneer Hops Off |§ in “Flying Laboratory” for Indiana College. C. Prancis Jenkins, television pioneer, -| today hopped off in his “fiying labora- tory” for Richmond, Ind, where on Monday he will be given the honorary e_-iue of doctor of science by Earlham College, Quaker institution. The Jenkins “flying laboratory” is a Stinson-Junior four-place cabin plane to be used shortly in-a series of plane- to-ground television tests. It was piloted by Mr. Jenkins, who is a veteran fiyer, and carried as passengers the inven- tor's wife and Alfred W. Jenkins of Richmond, Ind., his brother. The fiight todaggwas the longest at- tempted by Mr. Je: 5 in the specially designed television ship, recently de- livered to him. The “aerial eye” with which he hopes to broadcast to a mul'g;r‘:eei;:r -&u\z;eyfi view of the coun le beneal lane not yet has been installed. 9 ¥ The plane took off at 9 o'clock this morning from Congressiortal Airport, near Rockville. A refueling stop was planned at Moundsville, W. Va. The Jenkins laboratory staff was on hand | |3 at the fleld to see the inventor off. Mr. Jenkins is the son of Quaker par- | p ents and spent his boyhood on a !z‘:m P 7 miles north of Richmond. His ma- ternal ' grandfather was one of the founders of the college. The honorary award is being made in recognition of Mr. Jenkins' achievements in the broad- | [ casting of sight by radio. Mr. Jenkins has been honored by a | number of scientific societies. He was | &J awarded the John Scott and Elliott Cresson gold medals of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, for inventing “the first successful form of projecting machine for the production of life-size motion pictures from a narrow strip of film containing successive phases of motion.” This machine is the proto- '.ypa, of the modern motion picture pro- jector. He is a member of the Franklin In- stitute, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Na- tional Aeronautical Association and the Soclety of Motion Picture Engineers. vt Dreslan s PAGE 19 )}\k What Happens After You Buy Your Tires? The important thing to remember in buying tires is the service that you expect to receive after you pay your money and drive away from the dealer’s ‘store. When you buy a DeLION. or Super King tire, you are assured definite service, regardless of mileage under DeLION Guarantees. Direct factory service through our own service stations, assures you carefree mileage and takes all the uncertainty and worry out of tire buying. SUPER KING ; The dependable, economical tire for those who use their cars mainly for pleasure driving, and when so used will deliver upwards of two years of service. GUARAN ., _:D FOR EIGHT MONTHS WITHOUT LIMIT AGAINST NORMAL DRIVING HAZARDS SUPER KING GUARANTEE SUPER KING TIRES 30x3} CL Oversize 35x5. SUPER KING tires are guarantssd, without limit, as to mileas in material or workmanship, collisions, rim cuts, blowouts, gl hazards, Should any comaline arise within st mosths under the above gusrantze, REGARDLESS OF HOW AN THOUSANDS OF MILEs THE TIRE HAS RUN, the DeLion comp inconditi tees to i tire without charge, or repl it. In event of re- S T selling price for each ull Taoath b ins lad the tire. - This guaraates doos, iree run under-inflated, or contributory negligence on the part of the Super King Tires are built to give service far in excess of this guarantee by the same skilled workmen who build the famous DeLION Extra Heavy Duty Tires. - DeLION TIRE & RUBBER CORPORATION S. W. Cor. Charles & Biddle Sts. VErnon 8571 Baltimore SERVICE STATIONS: Washington for eight months against UN, the DeLion company not cover tires used on wheels out of alignment, 2022 Fourteenth St. cuts, or any other road N. W. NOrth 1172 Plenty of Parking Space—Courteous Service Gold Bag Coffee w. 39¢ Wilkins’ Coffee w.45¢ White House Coffee WASHINGTON Always Uniform in Quality 5 Lbs. | 12 Lbs. | 24 Lbs. 25¢ 49¢(95¢ CERESOTA 5 Lbs. | 12Lbs. 29c/57c FRESH FISH ¢ FANCY [SPAR LUMP | BUTTER FISH “* 15c — T R : of g CRAB [rar, > .70 A CROAKERS 1, ] 56 s é oo =19¢/ 19¢ g MACKEREL NRN CREAM OF NUT OLEO MARGARINE w. 25¢ fa sl ute Sl i Tune in for Station WBAL 9:30 Tonight for Libby's Program " GRANULATED SUGAR Libby’s DeLuxe 1049 | puse” e ‘ Home-dressed Pork Products’ | AUTH’S i PORK ROAST Pimento Roll, Ib....38¢ | Lb. 350 Royal Pork, Ib.. . . .55¢ | P55 Y i A A R FRESH HAMS Loffler’s Skinless Franks v L. 30c Lb. 35¢ ] | FRESH SHOULDERS Jos. Phillips’ Original ” — 40c Meat - Lb. FAUNCE’S SAUSAGE MEAT :"" 3 §_°J NATIONAL Champion Brew FANCY LEG LAMB ‘ A Ehi 40c FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMS v 34¢ Hostess Cream Square Contents 34«‘.‘,:";, iald 25c Contents 3 Lee.os. 25¢ — 4 Boles 25¢ rmi FRESH FRUITS AND_VEGETABLES ;‘—1 GREEN PEAS W ATER VALENCIA ORANGES 2 s 25¢ MELONS 35¢ pe=. 45¢ STRING BEANS JUICY GRAPEFRUIT A whole carload of them 2 Kby 25(: just arrived. They are Each IOC the best oney cun buwr | BERMUDA ONIONS ICEBERG LETTUCE 4 1. 25¢ 10c Head 15¢ : on ice for you. BEET'S “ CABBAGE Lb. 4¢ 69‘3 Banen 5c | POTATOES 10 35¢ .- BREAD | FIG BAR MILK |Dorschs gizm e | s Qt. 1 3c Schneider’s llc lsc a new Fig Bars which are fering for this week end. Famous Rye £ Cakes in All Our Holmes piris Pure Apple BUTTER Alaska Pink 1 SALMON ¢ French L 10c MUST MUFFETS11 A Body-Building Cereal Lb. Jar DEL MONTE FRESH PRUNES A Delicious Summer Food. ' Priced Extremely Low Best for Cooking, Candy Making and for Baking. Special This Week Can