Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1929, Page 3

Business &, Residential Sites Wisconsin Commercial—20,000 sq. it. & 0ld Cleveland Park 40,000 ;q. ft. Riggs Road, D. C. - 1300-ft. Frontage—21 Acres Industrial Ground, Va. 135,000‘“. ft. Second Commercial Ground 670,000 sq. ft. ai 50c Phone Fr. 9503—Mr.. Hamilton & Evenings, Wisc. 3151 HEDGES & " MIDDLETON, INC. Ezxclusive Agents 1412 EYE ST. mellow with the i’flavog‘ of the‘ worlds finest I mustard seeds L GULOENS [, Musta rd 48 & WILLARD BATTERIES% S8OLD { \* SE“‘/K‘::ENTED‘ ’\, cAni SWAN BOAT Sailing over the Tidal Basin ‘While the moon shines from above And headuights flicker like fireflles Neath the cherry trees we love. Bewitching shadows come and go, Oper there the Bureau's lights of Ab, but 1t 1s beautitu, T Tis just like tn a dream. OPERATED FOR BENEFIT OF CHILD WELFARE SOCIETY BOAT LEAVES ON HOUR AND HALF HOUR—BEGINNING AT 10 AM. ‘Adults, 25¢ Children, 10c INSIST ON SPECIAL NOTICES. §"WILL NOT BE _RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by myself. H. CAHN, 3602 Park pl 200 DODGE TOURING CAR, LEFT IN NAME OF Mary R. Brown, to be sold for storage and yepairs. SEMMES MOTOR CO., 613 G n.w. OUR OKE JOB I8 TO MOVE YOUR GOODS Wwith care, consideration and low cost to or from any point within one thousand miles. Tell us your problem and we'll tell you how much it will cost and how long 1t will take. ‘National Delivery Ass'n. Inc., Main 1460. WILL THE PERSON WHO FOUND A POCK- etbook, on_Thursday night, Aug. 15, on Maryland_road, with bank ' books, $61 in money. return 'scme to Mrs. JOSEPHINE FENWICK, Queens Chapel rd.,” Hyatsville, Md.?_Rewara. PAPERHANGING—ROOM, 352 AND UP, 1F you have the paper; will bring samples. Call Col. 3588. 220 WANTED RETURN LOADS Erom NEW YORK CY om_CLEVELAND To CHARLOTTE, ‘0 NEW YORK CT ‘0 NEW YORK CITY. % ‘o PHILADELPHIA . ; 0 NEW YORK CIT' SEPT. 8 Return-load rates guaranieed to or from sny distant ity on 10 days’ notice. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. INC,, 418 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan 1845. "PROVIDENCE TILE REPAIR & SUPPLY. 1376 H 8t. N.E. Phone Lin, 3549. 240 WHEN ROOFS LEAK —you'll find us good folks to know. We make a specialty of repairs. Our Company Come to orchard, pick . il nopth Kensington o Viers MI rond: mile from Wheaton. Kensington Orchards, —ELBERTA PEACHES Now at QUAINT ACRES Large yellow Preestones for canning, @ating, etc. Supply large, prices low. Ope: ct: R ™pleasant after-dinner drive. Drive out throus Eliver ‘Shtine, Tirn rient at Sligo. ' e COX & BECK, Builders 637 E. CAPITOL ST. new work and remodeling . “Flans and : n ) o add A Printing Service offering exceptional facilities kinds reasonal estimates free. for a discriminating clientele. [The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St_N.W. __ Phone National 0650. ' CONCORD GRAPES $1.75 BUSHEL Large lfjtn;mn. lfi!fi!ulhll. --BENNING, D. C. “WEATHER STRIP. 2 iy OwE COUIDMCAL: ave 50, oF Gont e Sisin, corrizated und dou 10°Tlh t:;"" Channel bar. COulking combound lhe - ) i his home in France, was committed late | HOMAN ATTAGKED INAUTO N STREE Man Jailed After Assault on Naval Officer’s Wife in Riverdale. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, August 20.—!| Charged with ugnlt and battery, the same time threatening to #o injury, a white man, about 40 years old, giving his name as E. J. Hintz and ciaiming | yesterday afternoon to the Bladensburg Jail without bail by Justice of the Peace Hugh O'Neil of Bladensburg. The victim of the alleged assault was Mrs, Elizabeth Hartley, wife of Lieut. Henry Hartley, U. S. N., of University Park. Mrs. Hartley came out of a grocery store on the Washington-Balti- more Boulevard at Riverdale about 3 o'clock and entered her aufomobile. Hintz is alleged to have follSwed her | into the machine and, seizing both her arms, forced her down in front of the steering wheel. Screams Bring Help. Her screams attracted the attention of John L. Berlin and Willlam Beans, who yelled at Hintz, who jumped out of the car and ran, He was stopped by former Policeman Livingstone, who held him until the arrival of Town Bailiff Willlam Norgle of Bladensburg, who placed him under arrest. Mrs. Hartley was not injured, but was severely shocked. Several residents of Riverdale declare that a man closely resembling Hintz jumped into a bus of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. standing in front of Wells' Pharmacy, in Riverdale, shortly before the alleged assault on Mrs. Hart- ley and was about to drive off when he was stopped by the driver, who was in THE EVENING VETERANS TO PUSH VOTE FOR DISTRICT 23 Resolution to Be Eressed at Annual Encampment in St. Paul. - Backing of ‘ths entire membership of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States for “full and.complete suffrage for residents of the District of Columbia” will be sought by District delegates at the thirteenth annual en- campment of the organization in St. Paul, Minn,, to be held August 25 to 31 inclusive. The local delegation is. scheduled to leave here Saturday, headed by Depart. ment Comdr. Harvey L. Miller, and in- cluding Comdr. O. W. Hollingsworth, John J. Allen, Samuel G. Mawson and Chris Scheible of National Capital Post; the drug store. Hintz acted in & queer manner, it was declared, and lEpemd to have plenty of money, offering Ed- ward Stewart of the Riverdale Garage $20 to drive him to Hyattsville, a dis- tance of half a mile. Made Deposit in Bank. At the hearing before Judge O'Nell, Willlam Bowie, assistant cashier of the Prince Georges Bank, Hyattsville, identi- fled Hintz as the man who earlier the day had deposited $580 in the bank. Hintz will be given a hearing tomorrow afternoon by County Police Justice J. Chew Sheriff in Hyattsville. Lieut. Hartley, who is a native of Bladensburg, attained considerable prominence while in charge of the rescue ship Falcon when that ship was responsible for the raising of the sunken S-4 off Provincetown, Mass., in December, 1927, and also of the 8-51 of Block Island in 1926. - AVENUE . jentire STAR. WASH ING'LUN, Comdr. D. L. Campbell, jr.; J. W. Boyer, W. L., Thomas of nufli!y ‘Walter Reed Post; ' Past Department Comdr. Frank 8. R. Nash of Columbia Post, Frank R. Heiss of Potomac Post, J. G. auohe; of Federal Post, W. J. Har- an Line Post. Each of the delegates will be accom- rnhd by an alternate. There are also 7 delegates from Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship, the national Navy post, mh maintains headquarters in Wash- n. Text of Resolution. ‘The text of the resolution which the e e ars reads as follows: - ’ “Whereas taxation without repre- sentation was one of the major imposi- :kwl ‘which flm;{d the Unéud States become a free Naslon, an “Whereas the vmr':'m of Foreign ‘Wars of the United States ‘represent citizenship that has fought on foreign soll to secure libe: and democracy for other peoples from 1898 to the present date, and lum| ve an # e T p, from arms taxes, and re “Whereas the residents of the District of Columbia have been and still are deprived by law of the first rights du a citizen of the United sut«;’,‘m lhl: Ford Faxicab Safety Triplex Glass 4-wheel Brakes Comfort Transverse Springs Hydraulic Shock Absorbers Very Unusual! FINAL REDUCTIONS — effective tomorrow morning — are made on Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Suits. i + Every one has been a feature of our regular stock. Weights and styles suitable for wear all the year round, making it an event of outstanding importance. Included are fine Cheviots, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Tweeds, in dark, medium and light colors; and Blue Serges —in distinctive single and double breasted models. Sizes range from 34 to 50 — with individualized proportions for tall and short, stout and lean figures. Four Groups: Grades up to $40; but none below $35 included —reduced to $27.50 $40, $45 and $50 grades—reduced to $34.50 $50 grade—reduced to $309.50 $60, $65 and $75 grades——and‘rthese are superla- tively fine worsteds and woolens—reduced to $4.9.50 There will be no charge for alterations—if any are neces- sary—and delivery will be made in order of purchase. Final Reductions On All Tropical Suits, too There are no exceptions—you are privileged to make any selectirn—and yow'll find the regular price radically cut. [ONALLY} has been ’ | ) C. B. Jennings of Front | bor D. C. TUESHhAY. AUwUSY 20, 1929, they do not have the right to vote, and “Whereas the right to vote is re- quested in the District of Columbia by such organizations as the United States | Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Trade, the American Federation of La- and many other organizations, therefore, be it “Resolved, That the Veterans of For- elgn Wars in thirtieth annua] national encampment. assembled at St. Paul, Minn., hereby ?o on record as favoring and urging full suffrage on a parity with every State in the Union for resi- dents of the District of Columbia and that each State department commander, and, through him, each t com- mander, be urged and request tact, in writing, their res) tors and Congressmen of eign Wars Memorial pillar in the pro- Take Time Now to Plan ctive. Bena: The Brides Bouquet and the Floral Dec- orations for Church and Home. |of Columbia the full rights and bene- ifits of complete suffrage as one of the | fundamental principles for which mem- bers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars have gladly fought on foreign soil.” Others to Be Offered. The resolution was adopted at a meeting of the council of administra- tion, Department of the District of Columbia, V. F."W., A 5. ugust 5. Among other resolutions to be intro- duced by the District of Columbia dele- gations are: One, favoring Rev. Victor O. Ander- Between 14th and 15th Sts. Telephone National 4905 1407 H St. Perfectly Equipped for FURNITURE STORAGE INCE 1901, for twenty-eight years, The United States Storage Co. has provided Washington Families with FIREPROOF FURNITURE STORAGE. You'll find our facilities the finest and our rates most mod- erate. Private, individual-locked, fire- proof rooms. United States Storage Co. 418-420 Tenth Street N.W. (Opposite Gas Office) Established 1901 Allied Van Line Movers—Nation-Wide Long-Distance Moving mmfle construction of Government . hospitals for mentally .deranged war veterans. Walter Reed Hospital chapel and | Our entire stock! Something to wear with every costume in your wardrobe — for vaca- tion days, for evenings, for all occasions. Ard all you pay is 50c a week! How Lone should an automatic o ANY automatic refrigerator costs quite a little money. Naturally you want to know how long it is going to serve you. Five years? Ten years? Fifteen? What can one expect? The question is particularly hard to answer for Electrolux, the Gas Refrigerator. With other automatic refrigerators, where you have machin- ery, moving parts—a motor, compressor, and so on—you have something to go by in setting a definite life limit. 1t is possible to measure wear in a laboratory. It is possible to run motors until they break down; to operate a compressor until it fails. In that way you can arrive at some sort of average life for the product. But in the case of Electrolux, there are no mov- ing parts—not a speck of machinery of any kind. There is no wear, no friction to be measured. And hence the only way to tell how long Electrolux will last is to wait and see how many years or decades it takes for the slow, natural effect of time to get in its work. Electrolux was only invented in 1922, and science has been unable to find one good reason why it should ever wear out. . develops no sound on your part. —a few pennies a TOTAL COST OF OPERATION 6 to 8 cents a day around Washington Gasand water arenot only relatively cheap, but the Electrolux uses only a tiny gas flame and a mere trickle of water. That is why the operating cost is ridiculously low. Furthermore, this refrigerator is entirely de- pendable. The steady cold never varies. The ice trays are filled with sparkling cubes whenever you need them. Quite without attention or care Should the gas supply ever be cut off for any reason, and the flame go out, no harm is done. The gas cannot come back on without your knowledge. The minute the flame goes out, the gas automatically shuts off. ‘The cost of operating Electrolux is one of the best things about it. The cost is ridiculously low refrigerator last? The same simplicity that makes Electrolux so durable, also makes it completely noiseless. There is nothing to vibrate, to hum, to work loose. You hear no sound when the Electrolux is new, and it as it grows old. = QUICK FACTS! 1. Permanently noiseless. 2. Absolutely safe. 8. Only a few centsa day to operate. 4. Lasts indefinitely, 5. Nomechanismto wear, to vibrate, to need oil. 6. Free from trouble. 7. Perpetual, steady cold. 8. Plenty of pure ice cubes. 9. Tested and endorsed bynationalauthorities. day, less than the cost of ice or any other refrigeration system. Prices range from $250 to $370 completely installed in your home, according to size. Don’t fail to see Electrolux on display in our Refrigeration Division showroom, in white and colors, with a wide variety of sizes and models. ELECTROLUX e (/L rerricerator —Phoke oF Wfife;Odf Represent'ative Will Call— - Washington Gas Light Co. NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT—Refrigeration Division Washington Salesrooms 419 Tenth Street N.W. =GAS - P NATIONAL Georgetown_Salesrooms ‘Wisconsin and Dumbarton Aves. PLIANCE HEADQUARTERS— Electrolux—The Gas Refrigerator—May Also Be Purchased Through Your Registered Plumber—Convenient Terms-Are Available at All Dealers . ~ A