Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1929, Page 3

Ice-Freshened Foods It is the! circulating moist cold air in the refrigerator which keeps food fresh —air whick passes continuously over the ice. Moisture is of vital importance to food. If the air in your refrigerator Jacks moisture your fruits and vege- tables will dry up, giving off the water that keeps them fresh. Your meat will lose its flavor and your salads will be- come limp. With the ice compartment of your re- frigerator two-thirds filled with pure, sparkling American Ice, you can be cer- tain that food will be kept deliciously fresh and flavorful. And you will have enough actual ICE for entertaining. American ICE Company American Drivers 1will take your order for American Quality Coal. FLAT TIRE? Metropolitan 0764 Formerly Franklin 764 Ford Taxicab Safety Triplex Glass 4-wheel Brakes Comfort Transverse Springs Hydraulic Shock Absorbers yflfl ar: E invited Hotels and Amusements In Full Swing In September SPECIAL NOTICES i N RETURN LOAD WANTED fie‘gdlxosii‘lsl. 11, at half price. SQUARE DEAL TRANSFER CO. _District 5636. NI~ D OF FURI : elphia_ and ITH'S TRANSFER & BSTORAGE_CO. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. N ICE Tl mecting. of stockholders of the Woodridge-Langdon Savings & Commercial Bank of Washington, D. C., will be held at the banking house of said bank. 2027 Rhode Teland avenue r.e. on September 11, 1929, for the selection of a board of direstors of §aid bank and the transaction of such other business as may come before the sald meet- Polls will be open from § to 7 2.m, Books for the transfer of stock will be close from September 1 to September 11, both Clusive. 'Notice is also given that a meeting of stockholders of this company will be held t the office of the a5 may properk ROBERT S CAMPBELL. Secretary. __ 5 [ICE 15 GIVEN THAT THE PA! Niip Chetween Jesse Ar- Rosenbloom _and Nathan Lubar, carrying on a haberdashery business at 815 H st. n.e.. Washington. D. C. under the style of Fosenbloom & Lubar. Wi on September 8, 1020, be dissolved by Tutual consent. and the business in the future will be carried on by Jesse A, ne. who will YOUR, NEIGHBOR—LET Ui Vw where ahd wilen you wisn to mov ana. you. too. will like our service Cal National 0220. DAVIDSON TRANSFER & BTORAGE CO. M D GRAPES FOR SA! 0 SO Fasin. 4 miles trom Silver Spring, Colesville pike. 5 NOLONGHR MR. JAMES R. HARDESTY 1 any. DIETRICH BHO" o' Aha" Bieek. Baltimore- Wazhins- tor w. TO HAUL_FULL _OR PART_LOAD ittsturgh and all wi 3 [VERY ASSN.. INC. RO re: Rat. 1480, Local moving aiso VIN SOME OTHER CITY? e o ohurn-load rajes. Full and part load shipments to Philadelphia, New York, Boston. _Pittsburgh. Richmond _and - way oints. Special rates. Phone Natl 1460. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. WE MAKE SHADES —to_your order, Our_location means low overhead expense. Naturally we can save you money. Phone Lin. 879, KLEEBLATT b&2 Shades and Sereens. _Phone B: Steam, Vapo; and Water REMODELING W. K. PACE = 1240 9th St. N.W. Met., lflt.. Concord and Niagara Grapes at Quaint Acres. Silver Spring-Colesville pike, only § miles from District. Open every day. 9 GRAPES—GRAPE JUICE Wholesale, Retail. Location, “Ghain. Bridge plke, be- e i el” Vienns 73, ' GHILCOTT BROS. Vienns. Va. * Now Open for Season The Celebrated Cider Barrel Prederis Piky ur Out. ot ‘Golds Best OMer on Barth. Autu = b Syt bt vt 00d Tuinous Call UNITED STA’ 418 10th St. N.W. tan 1 UPHOLSTERING, repairing, refinishing, expert workmanship. We gladly call to make esti- mates. North 66N, CATERSON & COLEMAN, Interior Decorations, Antiques. 1214 Conn. Ave. N.W. 6* R Loz emgn s B Lucknough Orchards 3 Only 12 miles from D. C. Line e o pen Every Day Ontil 3 P. —offering exceptios fa for a discriminating clientele. “The_National Capital Pr A20-1912 D Bt. NW. Phone Nat'a=al 0% NELSON PICTURES AVIATION SFUTURE; Round-the-World ‘Flyer Sees Great Air Lines Linking All Nations. By the Assoolated Press. NEW ‘YORK, September 4.—Telling in a radio talk last night of the first flight around ‘the world in the Army plane in 1924, Lieut. Erik Nelson spoke of looking down on the way from Faris to London at the steamers below and voiced the opinion that withip a few years those steamers would be as obso- lete as the old-time galleon. 8] over WEAF and a Nation-~ wide hook-up, Lieut. Nelson predicted that the Army around-the-world flight in which he participated would prove to have been the forerunner of an air transport service linking the nations of the world “in such intimate contact that they will be no more inclined to wage wars than the people of Oregon feel like fighting the inhabitants of Florida. “The airplane will replace other forms of transport,” he said. “We have only begun in the development of aviation. As a practical minded aeronautical man, I can vision planes carrying 50 or more passengers. Pullman service will be established for overnight runs. Refuel- ing in the air will be utilized in some cases to curtail time lost in landing. Limited service, as distinguished from local service, will give higher speed and fewer landings to the through traveler. Flying, which is now safe when done in perienced pilots, will be made even safer. licensed planes flown by licensed, ex- Landing areas will be established in metropolitan districts. These are not idle predictions.” Lieut. Nelson said he expected to see t air liners flying between the dif- erent ports of the world, many of them landing on the watér and coming into the harbor like a vessel and mooring to a dock. COLORED MAN FINED $35. Robert Coleman Convicted of Break- ing Plate-Glass Window. A liking for chop suey and a dislike for bright lights cost Robert Coleman, colored, $35 in Police Court yesterday. It was testified that Coleman went into the restaurant of Henry Moy, 5900 block of P street, demanded chop suey and then pointed to several electric lights and shouted, “Put out them lights.” When his request was refused the man grabbed several glasses and threw them at the bulbs. One of the missles crashed through a plate glass window. Moy went out and got Police- man J. I Shotzberger. wha made the Coleman was fined $25 for destroy- ing private property and $10 for dis- orderly conduct, by Judge Robert E. Mattingly. SR R = Building Permits at Lynchburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., September 4.— Fifty-seven building permits were issued here during the month of August for a total of $85,020 worth of work. Last year there were 54 permits for $98,780 worth of work authorized in this period. LIEUT. ERIK NELSON. TEST OF GULF STREAM ENERGY GIVEN SETBACK Carelessness of Pipe Layer Causes Estimated Loss of $130,000 to Scientist in Cuba. By the Assoclated Press. MATANZAS, Cuba, September 4.— ‘With everything in readiness for exper! ments to test t! easibility of harness- ing the gulf stream, Dr. Georges Claude, French = scientist, yesterday saw 14 months’ work swept away. Alleged carelessness on the part of a marine pipe line layer broke the entire mile- and-a-half line system, causing a loss estimated at $130,000. Last night he said he would continue with the experiments, believing his prior work in Belgium and one year of labor in Cuba show that sufficient energy may be obtained from the fast-flowing cur- rents of the gulf stream to provide elec- trical power to Cuba. ' This seaport Monday night was or- dered closea for 17 hours during the pipe line laying. It was learned thaf experiments will not be resumed until December and the plant will not be operating until next year. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Califor~ nia is just worked up over two things right now. One is how bad will Bokby Jonae baat all the sthers in the championship at Delmonte, and this liquor tonic that they are selling in the drug stores out here. ‘They claim a child ean buy it; not only can, but does. They have ap- pointed investigators to see how much liquor it contains, but none of the investigators have ever been able to come back and report. If it does contain liquor they are liable to come clear, for they certainly wouldn’t come under the heading of bootlegger: N0 Inspect Evenings and Sundays “YOUR RENT WILL BUY” | fantry; ‘Col. ' $50 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY 1926 4th St. N.E. JUST NORTH 4TH & T STS. 6 Rooms and Bath—Hot-Water Heat Electric Lights—Big Porches Very Large Lot to Wide Alley Cars Pass the Door Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. 5] Cut This Ad Out Now and Drive Out to Look Them Over H.R.HOWENSTEIN ©: 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST [o[——]a]—An[=——[a[—]0] Traffic cop gets summons ‘Even he canft get away with it ON'T try to put anything over . Doa N:\{re,'” the way a cop . would express it. “‘Sooner or later | she'll get you. Give you a ticket and | lay you up in a place where you'd rather not be. *Even cops can’t get away with it. | Like everyonc else, if they don’t pay | attention to the warnings they get | 2 summons that {ands them in the doctor’s office. { “What the doctor advises is N“;iil; Says Nujol will regulate you juse | yom regulate traffic. Keep things from | getting in -nlam. Help them move | along casy and regular. *“The doctor is right, Just ask the healthicst men on the Force. If shey Nujol—with all the excrcise they hat about all the fcllows that roll by in their cars? : ke a tp from me. You m oo i chiog. *Just take a.ti me.-You ma; r . Give t , h"“"‘b‘“m’“i"!"i‘"""’.‘"“'{' ‘D':-:hy:;r da-zmulh you :I:‘u au.mybo.cly tied uj a;um:i hl’onyw)ob." 7% ature can't always care % 3 i i . Nujol today. Keep it up for the chings without help. i:: j y I::-Pm'l Cost you much—not more than the price of some smokes. Nature’s law 0. K. larly, Without any extra effort and strain on your part. “Te not only keeps an excess of body: isons from forming:(we all have m‘m aids in mfir(mn. “It’s thesc po ““That's where Nujol comes to your tescue. Just as it does, re; ly, for thousands of other “Qur Medical Chief tells me that Nujol isn't & medicine. It contains absolutely nothing in the way of medicine or drugs. It's simply a pure ‘natural substance by the Nuiolyhsngin. 2 h:‘l‘zkin Avenue, e o New York), that gs fune- you tioning at a1l times as Naturc & ‘Sold only in sealed qu, them to. Normally. Easily, Regu~ | some o your way home todsy NOMINATIONS SENT 10 SENATE TODAY Group Presented by Hoover Includes Members of Fed- eral Farm Board. L E AT By the Assoclated Press. A group of nominations, including those of the Federal Farm Board mem- | bers, were sent to the Senate today by President Hoover. Other nominations included those of John W. Garrett_of Baltimore to ‘enezuel . D. Matheson of the En ifornia Debris ’ Legge Heads Nominations. The Farm Board nominations were | headed by that of Alexander Legge of Illinois, who has been designated chair- man of the board. It was presented along with Charles C. Teague of Cali- fornia, for a one-year term. William F. Schilling of Minnesota and Sam R. McKelvie of Nebraska, were presented for two-year terms; C. B. Denman of Missouri, for three years; Charles S. Wilson of New York, for four years; James C. Stone of Kentucky, for five years, and Carl Willlams of Okla- homa, for six years. Brig. Gen, Smedley D. Butler also was nominated as a temporary major general in the Marine Corps, Col. John T. Myers for a brigadier general in the Marine Corps and Col. Cyrus S. Rad- ford to be quartermaster general of the Marine Corps, with the rank of briga- dier general. Promotion for McCoy. Brig. Ben. Frank R, McCoy, who was in charge of the Nicaraguan elections and is now head of tI Paraguay- Bolivia commission of conciliation and inquiry, was nominated to be a major general. Other nominations were: Col. George C. Shaw, to be brigadier general of In- James Fuller McKinley, assistant adjutant general, with the rank of brigadier general. FARMERS NOT IMPRESSED. Says Westerners Are picious” of Legge. Upon his return today to the Capital from the West, Senator Prasier of North Dakota, one of the Republican Independents, said that farmers of the Northwest were not impressed with the Federal Farm Board and were ‘sus- picious” of its chairman, Alexander ge. Frazier added that although the chair- lenty of ability,” the farm- ‘suspicious” of him because his long connection with the Interna- Honal Harvester Co.. which. the North Dakotan sald, “always charged them exhorbitant_prices for machinery.” Frazier “Sus- EDUCATIONAL. Maret French School 118 Kalorsma Road. North 2006 ' Opens Sepiember 30, 1929 | Combines the advantages of the best| American schools with benefit equivalent 0 that of a sojourn in Prance. Eient sirls. | PA h_School for_girls. Accountane: CE COURSES COMMERCIAL ART ADVERTISING INTERIOR DECORATION COSTUME DESIGN, ETC. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1333 F_St, Opp. Fox __Met. 2883 COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY Evening Classes for Men and ‘Women ;’“—'{.L'B'_‘i"é“s'_""!“ ccountanc 8. CPA: Preparaion © Information Registrar 1314 Mass. Ave. Metropolitan 4696 The Temple School, Inc. Secretarial School of Individual Instruction . 1420 K Street National 3258 Alice Terrell, Mgr. Pauline E. Everhart, Vice Pres. Caroline B. Stephen, Pres. Emerson Institute 77th Conmsecutive Year 1738-1740 P St Decatur 0551 Georgetown Law School 1929-1930 WEDNESDAY SEPT. 11,1928 For late aftermoon eclasses MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1920 For merning classes For information apply to HUGH J. FEGAN, M. A, LL. B, Ph. D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E St. N.W. be | Detroit, and the detailed PLANNING DETALS FOR CUP REGATTA ing Races Approved by American Assooiation. The schedule of events for the Pres- ident’s Cup Regatta to be held here September 13 and 14 has been officially approved by the American Power Boat Association at a special meettig 1’“ or the running of the e S o :: vents is now being The = schedule was submitted by Commodore W. A. Rogers, chairman of the arrangements committee, and an- nouncement of the action of the asso- clation was made today by L. Gordon Leech, secretary of the Chesapeake and Potomac Power Boat Association, which is sponsoring the regatta. 19 Events Outlined. Nineteen events are included in the schedule, Leech said, and center around the President’s Cup race. They are: President’s Cup race, gold cup class; Secretary of the Nav; est displacement class; not under 21 feet nor over 125 horse- rer; stock runabouts, not under 25 leet nor over 150 horsepower; stock runabouts, not under 25 feet nor over FIREMAN SUES ROADS;. Head Struck by Low Bridge While ‘Working on Reading Locomo- tive on W. M. Tracks. Special Dispatch to The Ster. an . “BALTIMORE, September 4.—Suit for $300,000 -damages was filed in Federal Court yesterday by John Geary against Swimming Pools Kept Open, The Office of Public' Bulldings Public Parks has decided to keep the McKinley Junior High and Francis swimming pools open until September 15, weather tting, but on a schedule of curtailed hours.. The pools will be open only in the afternoons from 2 to 6 o'clock daily and Sunday. 225 horsepower; displacement boat free- | the for-all; 151 hydroplanes, limited, and 151 hydroplanes, unlimited. Outboards, class A, division 1; out- boards, class A, division 2; outboards, class B, division 1; outboa: class B, division 2; outboards, class division 2; outboards, class D, division 2; out- boards, class E, division 2; outbpards, grand free for all, division 3: ladles’ grand free for all, and the Potomac River grand free for all. Fund Raising Being Pushed. Commodore Conrad C. Smith, chair- man of the general regatta committee, has added Ralph Coleman, W. E. Nicoll and Maj. C. W. Search to his fund raising committee. Ten thousand dollars is being sought to defray the expenses of the regatta. Leech announced today that Matt Waller and G. H. Curtis, jr., speed boat enthusiasts of Norfolk, Va., had agreed to enter the regatta witl group of eight or ten other outboard motor- boat_racers of that sectio : EDUCATIONAL. 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