Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1929, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 1929. 29 l ANG’S BRUIHER e e efl&“fi'flfl?fivflf .A"Z"m?n“"u DUTCH PLAN LARGE GEM VALUES SHRINK. If elected, he will succeed his brother [ no appeal from their A s Jewelry of Jeanne Eagles Ap- Pareion B Bit aho was” balioved | civen oAl parts: snicial s o RESERVE OF RUBBER i Sl i oot o i i e af 2 NEW YORK, October 8 (Mt—-vndtr Woodcarver Is Expected to Be Elected “Christus” for to be no longer equal to the physical| Johann Oem-ihl.lnl the stage man- ‘.rhe committee’s scheme, therefore, the eyes of experts the value of jewelry “Passion Play.” mhmummemmmn over 1928, the committee consum) dmmummmcmmnmm vertical. estmates th pfionuuoooomm,wmnn, drills, claimed to make possil -muamdmheiluw 1 DEEPERDRILLING | MARKS OIL EXHIBIT, =i =™ lant to halt roduction of oil in Oklahoma was placed before a meeting of flush xool opermm to- day. If the vmpou is apj ved fiu State carponv.wn asked to issue orders mtflcflnl State's output to 650,000 barrels daily until the end of the year. The poten- tial production is placed at 800,000 bar- rels dally, estimated to be 150,000 bar- rels in excess of actual requirements. Aeronautics, which featured the en- tertainment portion of yesterday’s ex- ition program, held attention again | OBERAMMERGAU, Bavaria, Ger- sliffln of 18 starters finished in a | Many, October 8.—The election of Alois gl;l;nlleh closed 'l.:‘?uru {‘ue‘ yaau;‘afii Lang, 38, wood carver and bee keeper, place on the of ‘unofficial | for the Christus role was generally figures golng to Erret Willlams, Green” | conceded Sunday night on the eve of ville, S. C., pilot, who averaged 133.14 E : miles an Hour and scored a merit. fige | PAlloting for the 1930 “Passion Play, B o 300 et & i St vted S L S e it of six-foo! wi ar] rown r and | seal and a Toof const fmn imat per cen! e e | oo e 00 o o | ol T e T o e e S o o i i ‘worn eanne es, sf an = that his conception of Christ was more |servative elements to révise the book of Discuss Storing 45,000 Tons for (R0 T or & Central selling or- m,m.y St taia ::“m;“l;'; g, nd Duman - than had been |l B b trom 40 to 50 days of re- Expected Shortage. i aaiy ot . price to be determined | Thursday night, shrank yesterdsy to "There was feverish ativty in ths 1t | hearsals, with 100 solo’ renearsals, I G Iater 8 part of & move to increase the | $7,950. Previously police, in whose cus- tle mountain town of 2,500 inhabitants which there will be 50 level of prices for the consumer. tody the jewels were placed, had valued on election eve, Biblical types were en- | Singers, an orchestra ol W lnfl 200 othm' countered everywhere among the fi workers. All candidates have been tried ers and artisans, for all who are to out in a series of performances. pear in the play have pledged them: R s - PLAN TO CUT OUT CURVES. selves not to shave. ‘The greatest contest is for the role of Mary. The contenders are Mansi| AUSTIN, Tex. (#).—Texas railroads, Preisinger, an inn ‘keeper’s daughter; |agreed that curves and grades are too Maria Lang, daughter of Anton, and |expensive, plan to spend nearly $75, Maria Ruth, daughter of a confectioner. | 000,000 straightening their tracks. consumption at 790,000 tons, and, mak- | ground crew at the zeppelhu hangar There is some public sentiment against | _Wherever physically possible, 'steep |ing certain allowances, jiehe production | was tripled for the task of mmgmg the Maria Ruth, for she is engaged to_ be | grades are to be eliminated and straight Tor 1930 about the same. On the other | huge ship down, whis accom- Tattied and there 1s an unweitten law | tracks substituted Tor winding road- | hand, after allowing an increase in con- | plished finaily With the assistance. of against married women in the cast. beds. lumpuon of 8 per cent, as compared spectators. Prospects of 10,000 - Foot Well and Overproduction Is Stressed at Tulsa. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Holland, October 8. —A committee, established 18 months m to rromou Dutch rubber interests, to’meet. ta Ammsterdam on Ovtober 23 to consider a draft scheme. turning from Switzerland, Sunday This draft estimates a total world | was unable to land for nearly two hours production for 1929 at 820,000 tons and | because of & raging storm. The regular them at $350,000. ‘Thomas’ J. Horgnn property clerk at police headquarters, examined the jew- els today and said they were worth not more than $7.950. The cmer item which depreciated was a pearl ring incrusted with small diamonds. Reported at first to be worth $300,000, the flnl was said by Zargan to be worth only $3,000. . Dried sea grass of a common varicty has become one of the most valued in- sulators used by builders against sound, heat and cold. Graf Landing Delayed by Storm. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Oc- tober 8 (#).—The Graf Zeppelin, re- By tHe Associated Press. By the Associated Press. TULSA, Okla., October 8.—As deeper into the bowels of the earth goes the search for the liquid gold of petroleum, engineering problems multiply. Already faced with the prospect of 10,000-foot wells, the oil industry is giving close at- tention at the sixth annual Interna-|yre of 922241, The unofficial computa= tional Petroleum Exposition and Con- | tions gave Harold Parker of Bartlesville, gress here to the scientific aspects of | Okla., second place and Clarence Clark deeper drilling, with particular emphasis | of on_straight-hole drilling. New developments ln “oll-fleld equip- ment, designed to solve these problems, | A new 16-stringed instrument called are exhibited at the exposition, which | the harp-guitar has been introduced in today swung into its fourth day, and | radio programs from Pacific Coast sta- Tew practioes in deep, arilling are in the | tions. forefront of discussions at technical sessions of the division of development and production engineering of the American Petroleum Institute, midcon= tinent district. Remedy Is Sought. Present overproduction of oil was placed before the engineers by E. B. easer, president of the American Pe- ‘Wichita, Kans., third. ———— National Furniture Company Organized Responsibility having contributed to excess production, should turn their attention toward remedyipg the situation by working to- ward greater utilization of oil and its by-products. Crooked holes, cause of much waste, were dealt with before the engineers’ meeting by Frederic H. Lahee of Dal- las, Tex., a vice president of the Ameri- can Association of Petroleum Geologists. He gave an illustrated talk, showing how Use Yellow:’ Cabs Black and White Cabs Owned and Operated by _Brown B, C”&L,_,_m"lmmm\\\ ] oL PMHW \l’ J m.uw I‘{K\T?It‘?fl Har, A Most- Shpely Bedroom Suite of 4 Pieces Always on the lookout for new styles and special values in bedroom suites, “The National” presents this group, including massive dresser, straight-end double bed, chest of draw- ers and French vanity. The design of each piece is artistically produced in beautiful walnut finish. Chair and bench extra. Pieces Handsome maple ov ys serve to enhance the rich walnut veneers over solid gumwood, distinguishing this din- ing room suite. Rectangular extension table, massive buffet, dainty china cabinet, inclosed server, armchair and five side chairs, the latter having velour-covered seats. Now Baltimore & Okio passengers can go from traimside in Jersey City via Motor Coach to new terminal at Columbus Circle . . . no extra charge Mahogany Mantel Clock Free With This Suite The three massive pieces shown above constitute one of our “mas- ter” values! Delightfully designed in the popular overstuffed style, and upholstered in a high-grade of jacquard velour, they represent workmanship unexcelled at this low price! Com- fortable wing chair, long settee and easy club chair. A most unusual opportunity afforded in the closing days of this great sale! $5.00 DELIVERS THIS SUITE New Style Coal Range 'OW there’s a fully equipped Motor Coach station at Columbus Circle in New York City. Baltimore & Ohio Motor Coaches take you there comfortably, quickly and conveniently right from the side of your train when it reaches Jersey City + « an added convenience for travelers to uptown New York. No bother with taxicabs. It’s as easy as stepping into a private automobile. You are relieved of the care of your hand-baggage. Checked on the train, “3-Pc. Metal Bed Outht A splendid outfit, which comprises a con- tinuous post metal bed, sanitary link wire The New All-Eleciric spring and a comfortable mattress. A splen- did Value! PHILCO RADIOS Table Model, all com- plete, with mantel Electro- A very attractive suite for the break- 162 $1.00 Down FALL RUGS and four Chair: trongly constructed and 6x9-ft. Wool Brussels Rugs. Serviceable weave. $ 1 O 85 5-Piece Breakfast Set attractively finished. Assortment of colors and patterns. Special. ... Easy Terms e e o .50 Ll amole sren 9x12 or 83x106-ft. Wool Brussels Rugs. it is delivered to you at any of the eleven stops & 99—— Farmine e LEEeoiy Specigll oot B T S e e $1 8 85 = . All th . Sthe i oy Model, Blekel - tiim.” A 9x12-ft. or 8.3x10.6-ft. Velvet Rugs, in new and' $ 4 85 in Greater New York. N withiscrésntgridiilioss $ $ dandy heater. colorful Oriental Patterns «..................... o out extra cost. | Yiatin 9x12-ft. or 83x10.6-ft. Seamless Axminster $ 3 85 At the Columbus Circle Motor Coach Station | ll ="y 77 $1.00 DOWN Rugs, in choice. patterns and colors............. 2- 27x54-in. High-pile Axminster Rugs. Special $2.95 you will find ticket and Pullman offices, baggage Low - Boy Model, :1;.“ m":‘:g facilities, and waiting room with porter ,I,fmmdgne plus. $129. H Guaranteed Perfect ] Easy access to Subway and Elevated Stations, o L cater Congoleum-Made Rugs " iversi i High-Boy Model, Gas e Is the Season's Latest Patterns Fifth Avenue Buses, Riverside Drive and all neitradyne Apluks $149_50 structad of cun s the Season's Latest parts of New York. ‘ e g = Dt A ox12feet.... $5.29 9x101; feet.. $4.95 There are three other such stations and seven No Extra Charge for Credit! smameled deors. 6x0 feet § intermediate Motor Coach Stops. To and from any $29.75 X9 feet....oiviiiiiiiiiiiiiianen k of them fine motor coaches connect with all Balti- i more & Ohio trains in the Jersey City Terminal. $1.00 DOWN i e —————————— STIATIONS AND STIOPS i STATIONS: 420d 5t. opposite Grand Central Station i Station WMAL Every Monday and Friday and Hear the Message that “Jimmie and Jane” Have to Give. Remember 7:15 P.M. Every Monday and Fri- day Over WMAL. and Commodore Hotel; Columbus Circle, 15 Colum- bus Circle at Central Park West; 88xd St., 35 West 1 83rd Street near Broadway in the hotel district; INTERMEDIATE STOPS : Pennsylvania Hotel; McAlpin Hotel; Vanderbilt Hotel; Lincoln Hotel; Wana- maker’s (4th Ave. & 9th St.); 57 Chambers St.; St. George Hotel, Brookiyn. A Bed- Davenport P City Ticket Office and Travel Buresu Woodward Bldg. 15th & H Streets, N.W., Phons District $500. D. L. MooruAN, Asst. General Passonger Agent. BALTIMORE & OHIO Mohair Suite That Charms Note the three splendid pieces that go to make up this suite. See the graceful lines—the clever deugnmg-lnd then ask yourself when you've ever seen the equal at this price. The suite is splen- didly upholstered in mohair, and includes Settee, Armchair and John Bunny Chair. Suite in Jacquard Velour This magnificent Bed-Daven- port Suite of three mas: pieces, with loose spring cush- ions, upholstered in jacquard velour, with sides and backs in self-tone velour. Enhance the appearance of your living room— and at the same time provide additional bed.