Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1929, Page 3

Good Used Tires Trade-Ins on New Tires Popular Sizes $1up Tubes, 50c up: LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St. Bet. M & N WHY PEBECO USERS DON'T SWITCH ‘Public preference in tooth pastes s fickle. One kind one month—ariother the next. There must be some reason why PEBECO is the exception rather than the rule—why Pebeto keeps its {friends ‘longest. It’s because Pebeco more than cleans—more than whitens. ebeco actually retards tooth decay checking ‘‘acid-mouth.’”” We be- ,lieve you'll join the circle cf life-time ‘users if you give Pebeco one week’s grial. Isn't it worth that test?—Adut, Go to Eiseman’s for SWEATERS For Dress . . . for Spert « . for Work. Every conceivable st model is repr our great stock. $3.95 o $10-95 EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. By Daily Use of the BATTLE CREEK HEALTH BUILDER New Low Prices Carroll Electric Co. 714 12th St Narl 7320 k E SPECIAL NOTICE. FHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- holders of the Equitable Co-operative Build- ing Association will be held at the office of e association, 915 F st. n.w., Wednesday, ovember 6, 1929, at 4:30 0'ciock p.m. ‘WALTER 8. PRATT, Jr., Secretary. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by myself. H. SPERLING, 641 L st. n.w. 7 LET_US CLEAN AND DRESS YOUR LAWN for Winter; we furnish all material. Call JACKSON. . OR PART LOAD TO L DELIVERY ASSN.. INC. i Y. ave. Nat. 1460. Local moving also. REPUTATION COMES FROM CARE- ‘son-time” arrival and low 00ds from points X fles. Just phone and we will giote our 7ates. NATIONAL DELIV- Y ASSN.. INC., Natlonal 1460. L) 'WE_MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOR—LET US know whers and wiy 'ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING, gutter! spouting: reasonable prices. North 5314, or night. Ajax Roofing Co.. 2038 18th st.'n.w. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by myself. E. N. GROSHON, 125 Gist ave, Silver Soring, Md. e PAPERHANGING—Room, 32 and up, if you Bave, the paper; will bFing samples. — Gall 0l 3588. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE artnership lately subsisting between David . Cooper and Benjiman Datlow, carrying business_under the style or firm of Fur Shop" at 3307 14th l:.ree: iman one. who will pay & charge all debts and liabilities and receive all moneys payable to the said late firm, A MAURICE M. 3 ALBERT LANGERMAN, Attorneys for David H. Cooper; 106,13.20 3 WANTED—RETURN LOADB 8 ot 5. MW . Aetropol ROOFING—by Koons e_Roofing. Tinnins. Slay Roof Painting and Re- Thorough, sin- actical pairs. cere work by DI rToofers. Let us e i1 KOONS ek, A Printing Service —offerin: for a District 0933. 119 3rd St. 8.W. scriminating 1210-1213 D S7. N.W. _Phone National 0650 APPLES—CIDER nesap, York Imperial and ST RaTe abplce. "Sweot cider made trom Drive to orchard, o= ile out of Rockville, Ma.. on road lack Twig apples. and-picked apples. c KVILLE FRUIT FARM., RO ek Bockville. 31-0 WANTED - RETURN J.; Richmond, Va.. and Harrisburg, Pa. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 U St. e Nort 3. Roofs That Will Last SLAG—TIN—SLATE rompt Attention to Repair Work Barghausen exceptional facilities clientele The National Capital Press LOAD FORNITURE from New York. Philadeiphia. Atlantic City. N CANADAL. 5. AR AGREEMENT MADE Each Country Now Recog- nizes Certificates and Li- censes of the Other. Commercial aviation activities between the United States and Canada have been placed on a permanent basis by | the arrival at a reciprocal agreement covering the admission into both coun- tries of civil aireraft, licensing of pilots and the acceptance of airworthiness certificates of aircraft imported into either country from the other, the State Department announced last night. The agreement is an elaboration of an understanding between the United States and Canada which has been in | effect since 1920, having been renewed each six months during that period. One of the principal recommendations of the International Civil Aeronautics Conference here last December was that efforts should be made to bring about some form of international agreement covering the importation by any coun- try of aircraft recognized as airworthy b{ ‘“,;,5’."’"" authorities in the country of origin. Whereas the previous agreement, in effect for the past nine years, governed only American aircraft flying into Can- ada, the new agreement will work both ways. Canadian aircraft now must be regis- tered and passed as airworthy by the Canadian department of national de- fense and American aircraft must be registered and pronounced airworthy by the areonautics branch of the Depart- ment of Commerce. Canadian pilots, before entering the United States, shall be issued Proper licenses by the de- partment of national defense, American pilots entering Canada obtaining similar licenses from the Department of Com- merce. ‘The new agreement provides that air- planes carrying photographic apparatus shall not be entitled, under the new agreement, to fly over the territory of the other country, nor may tEll:omn-lphl be taken while over the other country except where such photography is spe- cifically authorized by the country in which the pictures are to be taken. SEABOARD TO RESUME SPECIAL SOUTH SERVICE | Orange Blossom Train Will Make First Run of Winter From New York December 19. Special passenger accommodations to Fx':em’lda for the Winter season will be inaugurated by the Seaboard Air Line Railway December 19, when the Orange Blossom Special leaves New York as the first of the new Winter fleet of trains. The Seaboard Florida Limited will start January 4, and the Southern States Special, New York-Florida Lim- ited and Seaboard Fast Mail, year- round trains, will undergo Improvements in running time and equipment. ‘When the new service is instituted there will be 10 through daily trains operating to the South. GRAND JURY CONTINUED TO CONSIDER SHOOTING Body to Be Available for Case. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., November 6.— Judge F. B. Christian, in the Corpora- | tion Court Monday, continued the | grand jury until Tuesday of next week, in order that it would be available to investigate the charge against Garland B. Falwell, if the charge of shooting at G. B. Wiltshire, Washington and Lee student, is sent on from the Municipal Court wh:rl“l.{t'rcfimes up there for pre- limina: ursday. In cl;lyl"flnfl the jury Judge Christian urged it to investigate criticisms of the court and the way it is operated, but the jury made no reports along this line. Four bills were returned, one against Tom Williams, colored, murder; R. C. Wooten, forgery, and Charles Carson and Wiillam Jeffries, colored, criminally assaull a colored girl. 6-Room House WIRED for Electricity P ures an bulbs comblete. WASHINGT CONSTRUCTION CO. 1205 Eye St. N nal 8873 AN OPEN tion of waste. Thrift means getting Energy or Time. T N N T VT 8T O N SNV SIS NI VIO NI v Met. 1325 _ Lynchburg Court Extends Life of | Thrift is the basis of modern business for it means the elimina- of everything, whether it is Money, It means the conservation of one’s resources. Thrift does not mean a miserly boarding of money to the neglect of everything else. It means & careful budgeting of one's income in order to secure the greatest benefits. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Callf, Novem- ber 6.—They censure Senator Bing- ham for engaging & man that knew something about the tariff. If he had hired a man that knew noth- ing about it, or, better still, nothing about anything, why, that would have been O. K. For Bingham to find somebody that knew something about the tariff was almost as big & miracle as his action was a dis- grace. Funny part about it all is, that all these arguments and all these investigations is over a bill that won't pass anyhow. So all this is just like discussing yesterday's weather. BALM CASE COMPROMISED Ann Livingston’s Check From Kan- sas Cityan Less Than $25,000. CHICAGO, November 6 (#).— Ann Livingston, divorcee who sued Franklin Hardinge for breach of promise and won a judgment of $25,000, prepared to return to Tulsa, Okla,, last night with a check from Hardinge as a settlement. Miss Livingston's attorneys said she accepted less than $25,000 in considera- tion for dropping an appeal by Hard- inge, which might have kept the case in_the courts for three or four years. ge is a manufacturer. Miss Livingston charged he brought her to Chicago on a promise of marriage and then married another. D. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1929 HALIFAX SMUGGLERS IN ERA OF PROSPERITY Success in Getting Liquor Into the United States Given as Cause for New Boats. ,The rum-running trade has taken on a new lease of life out of Halifax, Nova Scotia, according to the Depart- ment of Justice, which accredits this increase to prosperity from smuggling. Reports are in the hands of the de- artment that a number of vessels are ing constructed in Nova Scotia, to be used for smuggling liquor into this country. So far “this season,” a state- ment from the department said, only three rum-runcing vessels had been seized by the United States. ‘The department did not disclose the source of the information it has, buv declared that reports from Halifax stated “there is a renewal of activity in liquor rurning out of that port, the liquor trade on the high seas has been very remunerative and so far this sea- son only the Malbo, the Vinces and the Mareuilendole have been seized by the American authorities.” g POLICE SLAYER HANGS. Rollin Davisson, Who Killed Two Officers in Montana, Executed. LIVINGSTON, Mont, November 6 ().—Rollin Davisson, 44, who shot and killed two police officers August 21, went to his death on the gallows in the County Jail here this morning. The trap was sprung at 7 o'clock, and Davis- ;:'x; rwu pronounced dead three minutes © 1999 WRMB.Co. fhire Rock Ginder Ale MADE ONLY WITH Wi HITE ROCK A AT i) * Night Life Gets Yo | if You Don’t Watch Out! The kind that goes on in the big plants— but War Vet won’t be licked. 'OW would you like it if every two weeks you had to stand your life on its head, give up your good night’s sleep, and work all night instead? This is what happened to | W. H. Huggins of 90 Savannah | Street, Rochester, New York. When | he came back from the War, he took a “shift” job—two weeks’ night work alternated with two | weeks in the daytime. “Tt certainly shot meall to pieces,” said Mr. Huggins. “I was licked before I started. My pals noticed that the night shift got me, so during a ‘lunch’ period in the middle of one night one of them said to me, | ‘Hug, I bet I know what's the matter with you. This irregular life gets us all unless we watch out. Why don’t you try Nujol? That will keep you regular as clock-work even on the | night shift. Most of the boys are onto this little health trick. Try it!’ “Well, that very night on the way home I got a bottle at an all- night drug store, and within a week I felt like a different person. I want to tell you I've got my job licked now. I wouldn’t know myself. You can lick any job, even a night one, if you get the poisons out of your system regularly.”. | That’s the great thing about | Nujol. It is the simple normal way to take up the poisonsin your system, | (we all have them) and clean them out regularly. It cannot hurt you no This kind of man wins no matter where you put matter how long you take it, and i forms no habit. Nujol contains no medicines or drugs. It is simply the world’s most | famous method of bodily lubrication. You can get a bottle at any good | drug store, in a sealed package, for less than the cost of a couple of good ||| cigars. Begin today to prove te | yourself how Nujol can help you to lick the toughest job!_ Boox The Federal- American ON Banking National Bank will show you how you can conveniently—without sacrifice to the most out account. will grow i profits. yourself—build up a sound bank How you can lay aside a certain amount each month . . . and exactly how fast this amount nto a sizeable account. Then you will learn how money can be invested for still greater How financial indepen- dence can be obtained by a thrifty use of your indome. Start now on the road to financial success! JOHN POOLE, President. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK » Blackistone’s Choicest PALMS AND FERNS AT SALE PRICES! Flowers in the Home contribute the needed touch of Nature to make Homes really beautiful This Week’s “Sale” Prices ..75c & $1.50 bber Plants, 18 o ther Palius and Foliage 1407 H St. Between 14th and 15th Streets Telephone National 4905 4707 Connecticu AVENUE, Inspect Our Model Furnished Apartment Of large living room, two bed- rooms with bath, porch, dining alcove and kitchen . . . these apart- ments have every convenience ... including garages, refrigeration and all electric light bills on house current. The apartments are so arranged to give you the max- imum of sunlight and air afforded by this choice location. . « . . OPEN AND LIGHTED OF EVENING UNTIL 9:30 P.M—NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY—RESIDENT MANAGER IN BUILDING HARRY M. BRALOVE 1106 Vermont Ave. DECATUR. 4376 ~ & CHILDREN’S POOL TABLES REDUCED An excellent opportunity to purchase your child’s Christmas present at these extremely low prices. = A wonderful pool table, resembling a regula- tion table in everything but size. Finished in mahogany. Cloth-covered cushions. May be set up or folded up in a few seconds. Complete with 16 balls, 1 triangle, 2 cues. Bed of the Table is Braced With Metal to Prevent Warping $25 Table $15 Table | $10 Table $112 |37 | 542 61x311%x29 Inches 51x27x28 inches 44%x24x25%4 Inches A Small Deposit Will Reserve One for Christmas THESE TWO STORES ONLY NATIONAL PRESS PHARMACY 1336 F STREET ALBANY PHARMACY 17TH AND H STREETS RELIABILITY Should Be Your Watchword Materials used by us are purchased from Old Established and Reliable Firms, who unhesitatingly stand behind their materials as we stand behind our labor. A combination a home owner should insist upon. You Pay No More for Guaranteed and Permanent Work; why not have your re- pairs done by a Reliable Organization, backed by Eighty Years of Satisfactory Service. No Ready Cash Is Required ‘We will arrange payments to suit your convenience. All settlements are with us direct—not with any finance company. Thus sgain you save money and are mot subjected to the em- barrassing situation of having to deal with a third party. A. EBERLY’S SONS, INC. 718 7th St. N.W. District 6557 WASHINGTON BUILDING 15th St., New York Ave. and G St. N. W. OFFICE SPACE Large Areas and Desirable Suites PARTITIONED AND FINISHED TO SUIT OCCUPANT REALTORS 809 15th Street N.W. District 9486 for acnmué GIRLS an YOUNG BUSINESS WOMEN for that schoolgirl figure Poundation Garments, Step-in Girdles, Wrap, Arounds and Corselettes, ~These models’ are all gersonally fitted and adspted o the individus Step-in Girdles ‘Wrap-Around: Corselettes . .. {* boarding school pajamas Cotton and Crepe. Silk Crepe de Chi Lounging Ensembl From the most severely tailored to the filmiest feminine. saucy little bandeaux —that will mold the youthful figure in the lines of grace and beauty. 50c to $5 hosiery? oh my! Rydal Triple-Stripe. All Silk. $1.50 value at $1.35. 3 pairs, $3.75 $1.85 value at $1.65. 3 pairs, $4.50 $2.50 vzlue at $1.95. 3 pairs, $5.50 COMPACTS Lentherie Miracle compact. Double. Very petite, in a sil- ver case. $2.50 ":! dy’ ilet, . milady’s toilet. Houbigant Single and Double. $1.50 &$2.50 50c 3° PERMANENT WAVING By Appointment Only Eugene and Realistic methods insure a flat natural curl without kinking or frizzing. Eugene Method—$10.00.......Special $7.50 Realistic Method—$15.00. . .. .. .Special $12.50 Shampoo, Finger Wave and Haircut Included WHELANS lingeie, Gusets, Beauty Shop 1105 ¥ STREET~ PERFUMES in bulk Coty’s I'Almant, % 75¢ oz, Houbigant’s Essence Rare, 1 oz...$3.00 Caron’s Acaciosa, %4 il ROUGE and LIPSTICKS All the latest shades d to match