Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1929, Page 3

i | best test. Be fair! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, > i NOVEL BER 12 1929, . FOR SALE On Street Grade ILOCK. OF CONN. AVE. 18th ST. NORTH OF K t Commercial Zone Lot 110" Deep 000 K ST. JUST WEST OF 2lst About 3.000" Sa. Feet of Land with a Frontage of 55 Feet—Wide Alley Price $22,500 Oth_ ST. N.W. (Ist Com. Zone) 3-Story _Brick—Lot 20x120 Public_Alley Price Reduced to 3$7.500 GOOD N.W. STREET (1st Com. Zone) Lot _16x100 to Alley Price $1.500 E. (Near 2 Banks) & on Good Sized Below $10,000 908 H N Pair Bulldin Lot Price VERY NEAR CONN. AVE. & EYE ST. Wonderful House for Club_or Society S Stories and Full Cellar Automatic_Electric Elevator Alley ‘Side and Rear STUDIO LOT 35x125 K_ST, WEST OF W Price, 3200 Sa. Ft.— L. W. Groomes 1416 F Street . CIRCLE Submit Offer REGAIN CHARM OF BEAUTIFUL TEETH ‘You may say, “I am too old to re: gain beautiful teeth.” But are you Aren't you underestimating how PEBECO has helped thousands, and | can help you? Pebeco is not a| candy-like tooth paste. It is bullt scientifically to work—and it does. It cleans. It whitens. It checks “acid-mouth”—which hastens tooth decay. And what an exhilarating | tang in leaves. A week's use is the | Give Pebeco this | chance.—Advertisement. SPECIAL NOTICE N 18, B board_of directors. 29, kin MORTON J." LUCHS, ANNUAL MEETING ers of the Perpet st 500 ANY PERSON HAVING SEEN AUTO- sccident where 3 autos collided at E 1:30 a.m. Sunday, y communicate wit ovember 10, 19: 1435 K st. n.w. Nat. OF ual Building Association Monday. November .. By order of the W. CARR, Secretary. 1ith st. n. 1929. at 7:30 p. FIRST M Notice 15 hereby given Farms Dairy, Inc. pu sions of article fourth from tional 1921 i T INC. A MPTION, GOLD BONDS. that Chestnut rsuant 1o the provi- of the deed of trust Dairy, Inc, to Na- n, dated S OF REDE! TGAGE 6% tnut Falrms Bank of Was] 6. has elected to ington, redeem an d will redeem and pay on Decembe: will 9. e 6'2% gold bonds | thereunder. I become ‘and sach first mortgage 6'5% office of the trustee, Natio ington, ington. D. thereof. together with ember C., ccrued interest to T 1. 1929, and £ 7%% on the pri Ber 121870, these bond and these b pons appertaining thereto shall cease to be entiued ave W PONSIBI debts contracted by any one but B ATT) ing 1 W debis A M. ROGP spouting; reasonable or night. A to the benefit of the deed of trust. Bonds surrendered for redemption should attached all coupons thereunto belong- ‘maturing on and after December 1, 1929. ted October 21. 1929. TNUT FARMS DAIRY, INC. By JEREMIAH W. McCARTY. rel NOT BE RI LT R_ANY mysel Irving nw. 13° LL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY other than those contracted by myself. SCHWAB, 508 A st. n.e. 120 AIRING. PAINTING, gutteri: rices. North 5314, d: [ 5: jax Roofing Co.. 2038 18th st.n.w. £ 1 a GUARANTEED ONE-WAY PRICES ON ‘furniture to or from anywhere, call A" R _TRANSIT CO.. Dist. 6446, 107 Natl. Press. Bidg. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ebts contracted by any one other than my- BEN MUNSEY. 911 7th st. se. 14* TWe ADS FROM LYNCH to Washington, Baitimore, Phila- ew York. FPhone Fairfux 383 1 per loa Apply at_Camp Melgs. e. n.e. HECHINGER CO. gvhu‘ NOT BE_RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY bt contri e FO for charges THE POLLO' for, o ker Bankarc ZHE FOLLOWING . Backer coupe. e No. 7, or charges at Wesch ker touring. tag 8. Ep) L} acted by any other than mysell. Y. 754 12th st. n.w. 14° LLOWIN at WILL schler's, Nov. 20: Chev- let _tourin tag No. W-5406. left by F e sl WING CAR WILL BE SOLD at Weschler's, Nov. 20: Stude- left by G. er's No. el N-3009, e sedan, tag BE_SOLD for_charges at Weschier's. Nov. 20 Ricken- lett by J. 73, LLOWING CAR WILL BE SOLD “ Stude- by R ler's, Nov No. P-8432, left ev. SRR — FOLLOWIN: 1L, charges at Weschler's. Nov. ag No. Y-2042. left by A. ING TO MOVE TO OR Phila., New York. Boston, Pitteburgh, forfolk or any other point, phorne us und we il tell you how much it will cost ard how uickly well do iv. ational Delivery Ass'n. Inc.. Nationa! 1460. Now Open for Season The Celebrated Cider Barrel Prederick Pike, Hour Out. Autumn Gold. Best Cider_on_Earth. WEATHER $TRIPPERS. s, carpenters and butlders, save 50 per cen| SOl Hudson Scott ronze chann king compoun: fuding guns. URATE METAL WEATHER STRIP 1111 Good Hope Rd. S.E. _Atlantic 131 WANTED —RETURN LOADS NEW YORK CITY Nov. 1 NEW YORK CITY DETROIT ... . NEW YORK CiT¥'! CINCINNATI ... i SPECIAL RATES FOR PART LOADS. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., INC., 418 10th St. N.W. Metropoliian 1845, OOFING—GBY lfi(c:‘Ons d R District 0933 Company __ 119 3rd St. 8.W. Printing Service —offering exceptional faciliti for & criminating clientele e National Capital Press 4310-1212 D ST. N.W. _Phone National 0850 B ED-RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE from New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, 0%.; Richmond, Va., and Roanoke, Va. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co 1313 U St Norih 334 APPLES—CIDER Tk AT trade Trom Thand-picked apples m P¥ive Lo orchard, located 1 miles out o2 ockville. Md., on road to Potoma B T Roofs That Will Last LATE SLA mpt_Attention to Repair Work I 5 ‘W, Barghausen Met. 1325 il |the W. M. & A Motor Line, the only | feel that we are entitled to the same _ | munity. 5 demned by the sanitary commission in HEIGHTS RESIDENTS EEKLOWER FARES ansl Washington Citizens Vote Resolution Against Bus Companies. A petition to urge the Public Utilities Commission to bring about a reduction in bus fares in the Bradoury Heights subdivision was adopted last night by | |the East Washington Heights Citizens' | | Association at a meeting held in the | | Bradbury Heights Methodist Episcopal | Church, 4213 Bowen road southeast. A | committee was appointed to make a canvass of the 1,500 residents of the| | community affected by the present high fare rate, and the petition will be filed with the commission in the near future. | " Interwoven with the transportation | problem 1s_the providing of adequate | school facilities for the 50 Bradbury | Heights_children between the ages of 6 and 10 years who are at present com- { | pelled to journey as far as 22 miles to | the nearest Distr hool at | Randle Highland: prob- ilem, the association voted to present & | request for a_ portable school in Brad- | | bury Heights before the School Board of { | the District of Columbia. Fares Are Contrasted. | The petition for bus fare reduction ‘mntras(s the 15-cent straight fare, or | 10-tokens-for-a-dollar rate, provided by | | transportation _company operating in | the Bradbury Heights section, with the | 8-cent fare offered by the Capital Trac- tion Co. and the Washington Railway & Electric Co. to Hillcrest residents and inhabitants of Congress Helghts and | Anacostia, respectively. These compa- nies both offer cent transfel also, whereas, the petition points out, the bus | line provides no transfer facilities. It becomes necessary, it was declared, under these circumstances, for children, if they use busses to journey to and | from school, to pay 30 cents a day on fare alone. High schcol students for whom the Eastern High School is the nearest institution, must spend consid- | erably more, because it is necessary for thelr journey to be completed on strect cars. Petition Is Drafted. The petition, as_introduced, follows: “To the Honorable Public Utilities Com- sion of the District of Columbia: We, the undersigned residents of | Bradbury Heights, Boulevard Heights | and vicinity, respectively, within the ! District of Columbia and Maryland, do | nereby petition the Public Utilities Com- mission of the District of Columbia to | further consider the fare of the W. M. | & A. Motor Line, operating between | Seat Pleasant, Md,, and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. = - “We, the people of Maryland and | the District of Columbia, living in this community, who get on and off of the | bus within the District of Columbia consideration as people living in this | community who are served by the Washington Railway & Electric Co. and the Capital Traction Co. We ca]l your attention to the Capital Traction Co. erving Hillerest, which charges only one fare of 8 cents, with a 2-cent trans- (e; privilege to all sections of the Dis- triet. ‘e also invite your attention to the Washington Railway & Electric Co., which charges one fare from the vicin- ity of Congress Heights and Good Hope to Anacostia, and a 2-cent transfer lo all sections of the District, while we, the pecple of Bradbury Heights sub- division, are compelled to buy 10 tokens for $1 or pay a straight 15-cent fare, with no transfer privilege. Equipment Held Obsolete. “We further ask that you consider the equipment now used by this line. Some of the busses are obsolete and the condition is such that we believe they | are not safe to operate. “We further request that this line | establish regular stops along the route | within the District of Columbia, by placing stop signs at regular intervals, so that the people will know where to | get on and off the busses. “We also request that a_uniform sys tem be established for collecting fares. | Some people are required to pay when they enter the bus and others pay when they leave the bus. This has caused considerable confusion and dissatisfac- | tion among the residents of this com- “We, the people of this community, request that the fare on the W.. M. & | A. motor line be reduced to a straight | 8-cent fare from the District Line m’ Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenuc northwest. We feel that this would only be justice, inasmuch as we are not entitled to transfer privileges.” Election of officers of the association, which was scheduled for last night's meeting, was postponed until a later date, owing to the absence of the presi- dent, E. P. Hazleton. H. F. Welsh, sec- retary, presided. ° A committee was appointed to take up the matter of water and sewage sys- tem for the 1,500 residents of Bradbury Heights, who are at present almost en- tirely without running water. Mr. ‘Welsh stated that approximately 50 of the wells, upon which residents depend for | their water supply, have been con- | the past (wo years. | b Trade Trippers Leave Batavia. WELTEVREDEN, Batavia, Java, No-| vember 12 (#)—The liner Malolo, which is touring the Far East and Austral- asia with a party organized by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce aboard, | left here today for Fremantle, Austral- asia. 1,835,000 Jews in Gotham. NEW YORK, November 12 () —There are 1,835,000 Jews in New York City, a Jewish communal survey made public last_night reports. The report, based on a three-year study, predicts a Jewish population of more’ than 2,000,000 in greater New York five years from now. Withdraw From Conference. NEW YORK, November 12 (#).—The Ellerman & Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd., and Alfred Holt & Co., last night announced withdrawal from the Far East conference, effective February 7, 1930. No explanation of the withdraw- al was forthcoming. | Just Twenty Feet Wide—Choice Two-colored Bath, Shower—F Paneled Walls—Automatic Wal ! 4421 Third Scientist Dies DR. EDWIN W. ALLEN. —Harris-Ewing Photo. FRST DAY RECORD SE BY RED CROSS More Than $1,200 Subscrib- ed on Opening of Annual Member Drive. Realizing & responsiveness hitherto unequaled, according to Mrs. Harry C. Barnes, director, in the 13 years it has been conducted, the roll call of the American Red Cross this morning en- tered the second day of 1ts annual drive for membership with a record first-day subscription of more than $1,200. Encouraged by the success of the pening day's results, the 600 volunteer vorkers continued at their labors today confident that the quota for the District chapter of 40.000 would be filled. The grl\'e will continue until Thanksgiving ay. At 1 o'clock tomorrow a group of debutantes will go to the Navy Yard, chaperoned by Mrs. John W. Childress, to enroll officers and men there. Miss Mabel T. Boardman, director of volunteer service and secretary of the American Red Cross, will address a luncheon meeting of the Women's Na- tional Press Club at the clubhouse of the American Association of University Women today. Miss Boardman is also scheduled to speak before the Park | view Women's Club tonight. Floods which caused the Euphrates and Tigris Rivers to overflow their banks recently did much damage, suspended railway traffic and, by washing out bridges delayed transdesert travel. Will Rogers Says: HOLLYWOOD, Calif, November 12.—November 11 is no doubt the greatest day in all the world his- tory, Armistice day, when you think that & half dozen men could sit down and casually sign a pact to stop millions of men from killing each other. But if they don't stop tlese guys making these speeches over the radio on Armistice day, why we are liable to have the same war over again, only worse. It Armistice day had stopped speeches it would have done more good than to have stopped war, for speeches is what starts the next war. Its not armament, its oratory, that's wrong with this country. An Ingenious new device, enables you to keep gloriously healthy and pleasingly slender without any effort on your part. Ask for Free Demonstration New Reduced Prices Carroll Electric Co. 714 12th St. N.W. National 7320 CAFRITZ 3rd STREET HOMES %9,250 v» INSIDE SEMI-DETACHED CORNERS Around the Corner from Beautiful Grant Circle EVERY ESSENTIAL of Open or Inclosed Porches— ire—Screens Throughout— Heater—Rich Oak Woodwork Garage—Highest Elevation—Red Jacket Boiler. EXHIBIT HOME Street N.W. DR EDWINW.ALLEN DIES IN.CHICAGD Heart Attack Fatal to Head‘ of Experiment Station Office Here. Dr. Edwin W. Allen, 65 years old, head of the office of the experiment station, | United States Department of Agricul- ture here, and connected with the de- partment for the past 39 years, died of a heart attack last night in Chicago where he was to have delivered a ! memorial address today on the late Dr. Alfred C. True, his predecessor as head of the station. Dr. Allen had ar rived in Chicago from this city only a few hours before he was stricken. Dr, Allen resided at 1923 Biltmore street. He is survived by his wife, who was visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank- lin Hunt at Maplewood, N. J., at the time of his death. | Funeral arrangements are to be an- nounced later. i Entering the service of the Depart- ment of Agriculture in 1890, Dr. Allen rose to the position of assistant direc- | tor of the department 1893 and | served in that capacity until 1915. He had been in charge of the office of the | experiment station since. i He was the author of various pape:s on chemistry and agriculture and on the history and work of agriculture ex- perimental stations. He had made many contributions to the American and in- ternational yearbooks. He also was ed- itor for agriculture and _agricultural chemistry for the New International Encyclopedia, in .addition to having| served as editor of the Experiment Sta- tion Record from 1895 to 1924. Born at Amherst, Mass,, Dr. Allen | was graduated from the Massachusetts | Agricultural College in 1885 and ob- tained & bachelor of science degree at Boston_University and a Ph. D. degree | at the University of Gottingen in 1890. Dr. Allen was a fellow of the Ameri- | can_Association for the Advancement | of Science and a member of the So- | clety for the Promotion of Agricultural Science, / Farms at Ebb, Hyde Says. CHICAGO, November 12 (#).—Beliet | that the bottom prices for farm lands had been reached was expressed ve: terday by Secretary of Agriculture | Arthur M. Hyde as he stopped off en Toute to St. Paul, where he will address & meeting of milk producers. __ASTHMA _DISAPPEARS Basic Cause of Disease. Indianapolis—Mrs. Lucy Harvey of Springfield, IIl, has written a letter | of intense interest to all who suffer from Bronchial Asthma. In it she tells how the discovery of the basic cause of Asthma and Hay Fever by || the celebrated Dr. Fugate resulted | in the complete disappearance of her Asthma. Mrs. Harvey began using Dr. Fugate’s Remedy in March, 1927. Almost a year later she wrote: ;L am still feeling fine. I had Asthma for 25 years and had used all kinds of medicine and doctored with doctors, but nothing helped me as much as your medicine. All Win- | ter I felt fine. Isleep all night, and go out in the cold any time I want to, and it don’t hurt me. I do all my own work. I get up in the morn- ing singing, where I used to get up coughing. Dr. Fugate's remedy is the best Asthma medicine I ever got ||| hold of. It is worth its weight in | gold. MRS, LUCY HARVEY." ||| | ~ Coples of similar letters from others | ‘who formerly suffered from Bronchial | together with an important | Dr. Fugate's discovery of | 1] b s Asthma and Hay Fever, | e Pugate Co.. De‘nt li 959, 126 Indianapolis. Jour case, -Ad o matter how serious nd,” N | write ‘for this free booklet.—Advertise- cooking | GULDENS r "Dtops sniffles— | Houw to use it. Just put a few drops of Mistol up your nose with the Mistol | dropper (it's in the package). Clears your head. Relieves inflammation. | Don’tdelay. Use Mistol now and nip | your cold in the bud. Mistol is th: modern method of relieving coldt Doctors use it. Sold at all drug stores. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL 1 laxative because Lnsiston the Genuine IFeen-aming Brothers on Rival Bands. 12 () When Yale and | 1919 Mike Callahan was captain of the | BOSTON, November luck for poor old Ell! a rvard meet on the gridiron Novembe: for Yale and his brother Wiltred will | —Hard | Plow a horn in the Harvard Band. In | r | Yale team and his brother Tim led the 23 Howard Crawford will beat a drum 'Princeton eleven. Princeton won. DISTRICT GROCERY STORES FOOD SHOW | OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT MANY SAMPLES AND PRIZES GIVEN AWAY A CHEVROLET COACH SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR MAJESTIC RADIO PREMIER ELECTRIC CLEANER BABY CONTEST DAILY 3 P.M. Any baby over one and under four years may enter. Wihners are selected by ap- plause. Prize, $2.50 in gold Admission ee, 10c Night, 25¢ But Ask Any D. G. S. Store for a Coupon That 50ca Week A smartly design- ed strap watch, wh.lchd fi:llgnu dependal me. with beauty of design. $1 9—5a Week! The Elgin “Legionnaire”. A hand- some case, sturdy movement. Leather strap. FREE Including $25 - 50ca Week! Ladies’ Elgin. Charmingly de- sianed case, with grosgrain ribbon and. CONTEST EACH NIGHT WEDNESDAY oAl IURSDAY MOVIE_SCREEN TEST PAGHETT] CONTEST FOR _LADIES sl AND _GENTLEMEN. TE Sl $35-50c a Week! A well-proportioned, always-accur- ate Ladies’ Elgin, in a beautifully designed case. SATURDAY . SOLO DANCING CON- TEST FOR GIRLS OVER SIXTEEN. FRIDAY BEAUTIFUL_LONG HAIR CONTEST FOR_LADIBS All desiring to enter should come to show the night of contest. AUDITORIUM 1900 E St. NW. Nov. 13 to 23 2 to 5 P.M. 7:30t0 12P.M. Will Admit You at Night for 15¢ Bring This Certificate and 98¢ to our store and receive the beautiful Strand of fume and Powder. All Three. . 98¢ Limit 3 sales to a customer. Mail Orders Add 16 Cents Buy Now for Christmas COME EARLY—MONDAY POSITIVELY LAST DAY National Press Pharmacy 1336 F Street N.W., Next to Fox Theater Albany Pharmacy wonderful $5.00 package of Maison Andr Newest French Narcissus Per- We are lucky. Manufacturer has permitted us to con- tinue this sensa- tional offer Wednesday, Thurs- Friday, Saturday, Monday “Ritzie” Pearls Given FREE With Every Purchase of MAISON ANDRAE’S Genuine French NARCISSUS PERFUME AND FACE POWDER BUY A Regular $3.00 Bottle of Perfume and $2.00 Box Face Powder Get Pearls FREE Wise Brothers CHEVY CHASE - Pearls 3206 N Street N.W. 17th and H Sts. NW, The SUPERIOR QUALITY OF OUR IRY PRODUCTS HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME founded February Frrsy Constant Leadership for Over Thirty Years UR claim to constant leadership is based upon over thirty years of providing products of exceptionally high quality—in fact, quperior to any obtainable in or around Washington. This was the “one objective of this dairy at its inception, and how well we have succeeded is best evidenced by our ever-increasing patronage. A phone call will be all that is necessary to have one of our drivers “call at your home each morning, assuring you always a sufficient supply of The Highest Quality Dairy Products CGhrestrnut Farms Dais JSelected, as the WORLDS MODEL DAIRY PIANT and Rated 100% by the District of Columbia Fealth Department