Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1929, Page 3

1929—PART ONE. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 10, FOR RENT One Room, Kitchen, Bath and Reception i Rogm. ' Electric Refrig- eration. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. MUTH 710 131h St NW. Bay State INOROUT ENAMEL Beautiful color: proof . easy to use . in one hour, ready for use in four . . . for inside or out- side use. Pint $1.05 Special Roof Paint $1.50 Per Gallon 4 PAINT FOR RENT Two Bedrooms, Liv- ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Re- ception Rcom. Electric Refrigeration. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. by daily use of the BATTLE CREEK HEALTH BUILDER Free Demonstration . NEW REDUCED PRICES | Carroll Electric Co. 714 12th St. N.W. National 7320 FOR RENT B'l;:m Rooms, Kitchen, Room. Electric Re- frigeration. and Reception i FARM BOARD LOANS ! in August Is Being [ Repaid. By the Associated Press. The Federal Farm Board has loaned | jor made available to agricultural mar- keting assoclations a total of $46,805,000 | since the first loan was approved under | the agricultural marketing act three | months ago. Board officials revealed yesterday that some of the money loaned early in | August already is being repaid. While | the principal work of the board has been to get funds into circulation | among qualified marketing associations, | | machinery for recetving it again has | been set up. The loans made have ranged from $25,000 to the Arkansas Cotton Growers' { Co-operative Association to between | $10,000.000 and $20,000000 made | available to the American Cotton | Growers' Exchange for the use of its members. Much of the latter sum has not been taken out of the board's treasury, but it has been definitely set aside for the use of the exchange. Fruit Growers Get First Loans. Cotton, fruit and wheat have been |the principal beneficiaries of $36,000.- {000, but other commodities have been | [ aiven substantial aid. The Idaho| honey producers received $135,000 and | the milk producers of Cleveland were allowed $400.000 while they were in the midst of a “price war.” Rice producers have been assisted materially, the board having made several advances on a percentage basis. The first two loans made by the board went to fruit growers. The Florida_Citrus Growers’ Exchange re- ceived $300,000 to enable it to construct cooling and heating equipment neces- sary to meet Government regulations against the fruit fly. Four million, five hundred thousand dollars were made available to the Sun Maid Raisin Grow- ers of California. At the same time | the board made arrangements for Cali- fornia_banks to raise the total available | for advances to growers by the raisin | | group to $9,000,000. | | Cotton has received nearly half the | amount so far advanced by the board. | { Cotton co-operative organizations ap- plied for and received a total of $15.- /850,000 in the three months, aside from the $10,000,000 made available for | the cotton growers' exchang>. | Pruit marketing organizations have received, or will receive, $12,100,000 as the result of board action. Of this amount $4.500,000 will come from Cali- fornia banks, largely as a result of a like loan from the farm board. Wheat loans have ben slow, du~| largely. officials said, to the lack of a| central organization through which to | work. The National Grain Corpora- tion has now been organized, and the board expects a number of large wheat | loans in the verv near future. Up to the prosent $3,040,000 has been ad- vanced wheat organizations. Livestock Growers Alded. Livestock interests have had $5,000.- 000 made available to them, all through the national producers’ feeder pool. This loan will be of considerable as- sistance to corn growers as feeder cat- tle are generally moved into the corn | belt for fattening. | Loans from the board have been roughly divided into two groups; com- modity loans for making advanc's to growers on actual products, and facil- ities loans to enable organizations to provide adequate facilities for storage and other methods of bringing products to the market in an orderly manner. A number of central marketing or- manizations are being p-rfected under the board’s guidance. The principal ones now vending are grain corpora- tions for the Northwest and livestock organizations for properly handling cattle and swine. The board hopes also to bring widely separated cotton organizations into one central organ- ization, and tobacro co-overative asso- ciations have held conferences with | board members looking to a central or- | ganization. 'MELLON ORDERED TO EXPLAIN FUNDS Senate Votes Resolution for Ac- counting of Money for Dry Enforcement. | By the Associated Press On the eve of the formulation of ap- | propriation bills to be passed at the | regular session, the Senate yesterday - TOTAL $46.805.000 ! Some of Money Allowed Early establishment. Lydia Loring. SUCCESS ATTENDS Thrift Shop’s New Venture Attracts Many Buyers on Opening Day. The first of a series of Saturday food sales got under way yesterday at the Thrift Shop, child welfare agency, at 504 Tenth street. Under direction of Mrs. Frederick Faust, chairman of the special com- mittee in charge, a choice assortment of homemade pies, cakes, doughnuts and a variety of canned goods was virtually all sold out. Those interested in the welfare of the four children’s organizations benefiting from the shop are asked to contribute can be established. The Bhrift Shop also has on display in the new “French room” on the sec- ond floor a collection of clothing which is attracting many buyers. The shop is conducted as a permanent rummage sale for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital, the Child Welfare Society, the Children’s Country Home and the pre- natal clinic of Columbia Hospital. Mrs. Arthur O'Brien is the newly :]ltcud chairman in charge of all activi- | es. CHURCH OFFICERS IN TEXTILE TANGLE Workers Charge Dismissal Or- dered Because They Joined Union. By the Associated Press. MARION, N. C., November §.-- Charges and counter-charges flew thick and fast today between 12 textile union | members dismissed from the East Marion | Missionary Baptist Church and church | officers who brought about their dis-| missal. | Officers of the local chapter of the| United Textile Workers of America, a | textile union affiliated with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, charged the letters of dismissal were given the union members solely because they had joined the union. A. R. Black, clerk of the church, replied that union membership had nothing to do with the dismissals, and that there were charges enough against those given the letters for more severe disciplinary measures. John Peele, vice president of the North Carolina Federation of Labor, de- clared the union memberships were sole- ly responsible for the dismissals anc termed them “an outrage.” FRSTFOOD SALE to the food supply each Saturday, and | it is expected a substantial weekly sale 'THRIFT SHOP ADDS NEW ENDEAVOR Scene at the child welfare agency yesterday as a food sale was opened in conjunction with the other activities of the | Left to right: Miss Violet Williams, Miss Myra Hantzmon, Mrs. Frederick Faust, chairman, and Miss | ~Star Staff Photo. |ARMISTICE DAY PAGEANT | | MARKS CHURCH PROGRAM Scheduled | ] for Morning Hour in Grace Episcopal Service. “The Triumph of the Cross,” a flag pageant arranged in honor of Armistice day, will feature the morning service at the Grace Episcopal Church, 1041 Wisconsin avenue, today. The services | I DISTRICT GRO BABY CONTEST DAILY 3 P.M. Any baby over one and under four years may enter. Winners are selected by ap- plause. Prize, $2.50 in gold Admission Matinee, 10c Night, 25¢ FOR BEAUTIFUL Al Bank Will Admit You CONTEST FOR LAD! Ol will be directed by the rector, Rev. M. Mills Perkins and Mrs. Fulton Lewis. The pageant, pantomimic scenes of the “March of the Pilgrims to the Cross,” “The Homage of the Nations” and “The Placing of | the Wreath,” has been arranged by Mrs. Marietta Minnigerode Andrews, assisted by Rev. Henry J. Miller of St. George Episcopal Church, Claren- don, Va. A wreath, placed on the churchyard cross, will conclude the pageant. The Armistice day sermon will be | delivered byl Rev. G. Freeland Peter, canon of Washington Cathedral. CERY STORES FOOD SHOW OPENS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MANY SAMPLES AND PRIZES GIVEN AWAY Including A CHEVROLET COACH SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR MAJESTIC RADIO PREMIER ELECTRIC CLEANER CONTEST EACH NIGHT WEDNESDAY MOVIE SCREEN FREE THURSDAY TesT | SPAGHETTI EATING — AND_GE! FRIDAY LONG HAIR | TEST FOR G 1BS SIXTEEN. entrants should call at 56 Franklin National Blde., AUDITORIUM 1800 E St. N.W. But Ask Any D. G. ® Sto: or come to show the night of contest. Nov. 13 to 23 2 to 5 P.M. 7:30to 12P.M. 11 OIL BURNERS for a Coupon That ht for 15c which includes the | WALKER TO DISCUSS HEALTH STUDY HERE! | Field Director Will Address Sociol| Agencies Council Meeting at Y. W. C. A. S e | | Dr W. F. Walker, field director for the American Public Health Associ- ation, will discuss the health and hos- | pital survey of Washington to be begun | | January 1 for the Council of Social | Agencies in an address at 12:30 tomor- | row before a meeting of the council of the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K | streets. $ | | The Public Health Association will| co-operate with the couneil in making | | the survey, to be financed by the Com- | | munity Ch It. is expected to be of value in advancing suggestions for the improvement of private hospitals and | health agencies and in promoting co- operation between the various units en- gaged in public health work. Dr. Paul Preble, newly appointed chairman of the council's health com- mittee, who will supervise the council’s part in the survey, will preside at to- MOrrow's meeting. A valuable background for the new suryey will be the study of public health in the District made two years ago by the United States Public Health Service under direction of Dr. Preble and later turned over to the Bureau of Efficiency. . Nearly 14,000,000 people in England are entitled to medical benefit under the health insurance act. FOR RENT Three Bedrooms, Liv- ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen and Bath. Large Reception Room. Elec- tric Refrigeration. Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. 18th ST. NORTH OF K First Commercial Zone Economical Lot—Fair Building Price, $10,000 K STREET NEAR MARKET HOUSE First_Commercial Zone 55 Prontage to Alley Price, $22,500—Submit Offer ST. N.E. NEAR 2 BANKS First Commercial Zone Fair Improvements Price Below $10,000 RKALORAMA HEIGHTS 99’ lot, suitable for one or more Igiidences. On srade. "18-ft. paved alley. 9th ST. N.W. (ist Com. Zone) 138”1100, brick " butlding “on lot 30x o alley. Price’ Reduced to $7.500 TWO ACREAGE TRACTS (53 a Montgomery County, Md 13 Mi, From Treasur State Foa: tricity Priced at what adjeining properties sold for. L. W. GROOMES -600.) 1416 ¥ oT. less automatic Oil Burner gg 1719 Conn. Ave. N.W. North 0627 OPEN EVENINGS VERY doctor will tell you that growing children should have cod-liver oil. But mak- ing them take it is not always so easy. You can’t blame them. You probably don’t like the taste yourself. Give it to them as Scott’s Emulsion and they will like it. Looks like thick cream. Tastes good. Easy to swal- low. No after-taste. Easy to digest. Any child will take it—and enjoy it. You can give them all they need —without a whimper. Start today. SCOTTS EMULSION Soott & Bowna, Blosmtield, N. J. »i (| $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. Inspect Sunday Just theThing mas Marvelous Offer—An Ideal Gift MANUFACTURER’S EXCLUSIVE INTRODUCTORY SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY Maison Andrae, French Perfumer, Introduces His Newest Genuine French NARCISSUS World’s Most Popular Perfume AND HIS FAMOUS NARCISSUS DELUXE FRENCH FACE POWDER i L Maison Andrae's Newest Na Beautiful Strand “Ritsie’ Beautiful, Lustrous, Indestruetible, Simulated Pearls. The smartest of all jewelry accesseries for Winter Fashionable . . . New. strand_ bears the famams “Ritzle” guarantee label. In gift box. An ideal gift. ALL THREE e (98¢ Powder o o ot i S Pearls Bring This Certificate And —to our store and re- ceive the beautiful | strand’ of Ritsie Pearls 'REE ith ~$3.00 bott! Direct from the flower gardens of nce comes delightful c T umed and of & dainty Texture that clings insis- | tently. Ttsvelvet: | iike appearance furnisnes’ & cinating and vely glow to the complexion. Regular $2.00 Value el Del. Powder. in your favorite shade. We are extremely lucky to be | 2ble to make this offer. early. Limit 3 sales to a | customer. THESE TWO STORES ONLY NATIONAL PRESS PHARMACY 1336 F STREET ALBANY PHARMACY Black would not elaborate upon the “other charges” he said had been made against those dismissed, but Adam Hunt a church member, said he considered charges of assault, rioting and rebellion* | adopted a resolution calling upon Secre- | tary Mellon to tell how an additional |fund of $1719.634 authorized last | Spring for prohibition enforcement has | been allotted by the Treasury Depart- 17TH AND H STREETS ted—Add 13¢ for Insurance, Packing and Postage $70 Per Month Aga in == Mail Orders Ace: THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. SPECIAL_NOTICE. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT FROM 1st day of November, 1929, the part- ship of Max J opkiBs, _known QVEN: Raine’ and_Baldwin_A. as the” business IMPROVEMENT CO., 916 New York ave. n.W. MEMBERSHIP, CONGRESSIONAL COUN- try Club; due to leaving city will sell for hundred dollars less fee._Address Box 254 - PLAYER-PIANO—NEW, WONDERFUL TONE: dull mahogany: metal tubing: guaranteed: sacrifice. 1153 3rd st_n.e. L) I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Gebis other than those contracted by myself, A. M. SCHWAB. 508 A st. ne. ROOF_REPAIRING. PAINTING, guitering, spouting: reasonable prices. North 5314, day or_night. Ajax_Roofing Co.. 2038 18th st. n.w. BEAUTIFY YOUR ESTA pecan trees grown locall 30 feet high: Butterick. Indiana, Success d Money-maker varieties. Plunt now ply limited. W. G. SLAFFEY. 12 Bovd e.. Takoma Park. D. C. v FOR GUARANTEED ONE-WAY PRICES ON moving furniture to or from anywhere. call MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. Dist. 6446, 1107_Nail._Press. BI A G HAUL FULL OR PART_LOAD 10 or from New 'York. Richmond. Boston, Pittsburgh and all way ‘points: special rates. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN.. INC., 1317 N_Y. ave. Natl. 1460._Local moving. also. il OR 12—WANTED FULL OR PART Phila. N. Y. Bridgeport, extia low price. WANFPED_RETURN ¥rom New York Cit From Philadelphia From Detroit To New York City To Cincinnati . than present injtiation o e. ‘ o District ADS, -.November 13 November 18 .November 25 Sn'(‘ls!‘l_ rates for part loads. UNITED STATES STORAGE GO.. INC. _-_418 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan 1845 WANTED-—| LOAD OF FURNITURE from New York, Philadelphia. Atlantic City, N'J; Richmond, Va., and Roanoke, Va, Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 U St. North 3343. Now Open for Season The Celebrated Cider Barrel Pracesick Plke, Hour Out. der_on rel “PLASTERIN pecialize in repairi old | cracked 3 work guaranteed; 15 years' prompt North_7092. "APPLES—CIDER Stayman Winesap, York Imperial and lack Twie apples. Sweet cider made from and-picked apples, _Drive to orchard. lo- ga'ed 1 mile out of Rockville. Md. on road otomne ROCKVILLE PRUIT FARM. Tel vilie_3) "Roofs That Will Last SLAG—TIN—SLATE Prompt Attention to Repair Work 1TH B 10 years old. 20 ment. ‘" Offered by Senator Harris, Demo- | erat, Georgia, a dry, the resolution | asked information about the sums al- | located to each administrative district the number of additional agents e ployed, and a statement of the enforce- | ment work accomplished. ‘The appropriation, which Congress | debated for weeks, was a_compromise growing out of a proposal inserted in the first deficiency appropriation bill of the short session. After Dr. James M. Doran, prohibi- tion commissioner, had said that $250,000,000 would be needed thorough- ly to enforce the Volstead act, Senator Bruce, - Democrat, Maryland, who has tetired from the Senate, incorporavcd that amount in an amendment to the bill, and it slipped by almost unnoticed. As soon as it was discovered, ad- ministration leaders began attempts to | cut the amount down and a compro- | mise finally effected between the House | and Senate after Harris, who had amended the Bruce proposal by reduc- ing it to $24,000.000, had agreed to the slash. Appropriations for prohibition enforcement will be included in the bills to be brought before the next session, | ¥ T | Montevidea, Uruguay, plans to spend | against the State which have been lodged against the 12 in connection with textile strike disturbances here sufficient cause for their dismissal. Hunt is superintendent of the Marion Manufacturing Co.’s mill at which the union called a strike last July. The letters given the 12 will not pre- vent their affiliation with other churches of the denomination. Black pointed out the church could have dismissed them without letters, which would have pre- vented any other congregation from re- celving them into membership. He said the majority of those dismissed, whc had been living in mill-owned Bouses and possessed nuo real property®here, planned to move away. SOCIALISTS “REBUFFED.” Votes for Norman Thomas for Mayor of New York Called ‘Snobs.’ i NEW YORK, November 9 (N.AN.A) —Because 50 many educators and min- isters came out for Norman Thomas, Socialist, in the recent campaign for mayor, Socialism itself had a different connotation from the usual one. | “Who's your candidate?” one asked another. $2,435,000 for its centenary celebration next Summer. | Rent-Like Terms ing only the Best Grade of Materials Also FRAME, CONCRETE BLOCK_AND STUCCO GARAGES “Oh, I'm voting Socialist.” “Socialist? You snol —Proven Quality A BEST-BUILT METAL TGARAGE WASHINGTON CONSTRUCTION CO. 1205 Eye St. N.W. Phone National 8873 KKA‘I& Rapiarops X {Borens 5 With An Attractive Dispiay in the Show Windows of the American Radiator Co. Leading The Field! 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