Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1929, Page 26

Switch Engine on Tampa q Street Grade. Earpisce No Bigger Than Dime By the Associated Press. Wine Enthusiastic Fellowing General Review Is Scheduled| PLAN CAMPUS HOUSE. |™rasra Fia. November 25—Tey o - persons were seriously injured, one by District Council for CHICAGO, November 23 (#).—An in- | perhaps fatally, late today as a trolley :‘:"‘& osyar " B Saturday Night. i, iy e st B IN CROSSING CRASH || Deaf Hear Again FIRST BIRTHDAY ACTIVITY EVENT s i s = ies THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 24, 1929—PART ONE. Music by the Marine Bl.nd and the Drum and Bugle Corps of Troop No. other by the Drum and lu( Corps. Special Sale of Children’s Clothing and Toys Will 26 held tn Meridian Pask last May, wil be| 10 SERIOUSLY HURT mmfl SHUP MARKS' BOY TRAFFIC POLICE OF SOUTHWEST REWARDED SBUUTS m Hm_fl . Shonis acsome 1o mareh fo New Xork | ge: s car serack by Backing|| 1 Hrough New Aid Feature Week. ternational house to cost more than|car crossing a railroad truk was struck | || hearing-s = '... .,,,'I . 3 $1,000,000 on the midway adjacent to|bY % backing switch engine, tnternaty ||| 255 Fork, N o bas just the university campus was announced | and with his nsm leg amputated, was . last night by Frederic Woodward, vice | unconseious and not expected to live. Boy Scouts of the District Council | president of the University of Chicago, | Six others were in hospitals and three i1 “Scout- activity” pageant At & foreign students’ dinner. were treated at a drug store near the ol e . Dr. Woodward declined to say who | scene of the accident. ,. Saturday afternoon and a general Xe- | naq gonated the funds for the house,| The car was carrying about 20 per- “" ari -wx m view that night. ‘The Washington |but it was understood that the donor (sons, most of them _cigar _factory r an absol Tes & dren’s clothi and to; Auditorium, decorated with a forest of | was John D. Rockefeller, jr. who has| workers, to their homes in Palmetto and ttes ‘“fl‘l.l bring hg n’s clothing ys. trees, will be the scene of the pageant, | built ssmu-r houses in New York and [ Beach from their work. .,u.n' Hg-E "‘" o Do Tusge ! 9IS I Suf e beginning at 3 p.m, while at 9 p.m., the | Berkeley, Calif. It had stopped for a passing train ||| oueh snd ongine "‘?.}“ S first year, a special ceremony will take review will be staged on New York ave- . and as it started across the intersec- ||| Gemont llon | at J.;M irth X AL o These boys, members of the school traffic patrol in No. 4 precinct, were rewarded by free admission to a theater in | TeHIEW WL 56 BagT0 U0 IPW SOF ST00 e iRl pe Mo i S place, when a b day ‘:lt; » % : ®| their section yesterday. They are shown here with Policeman Charles A. Strobel. —Star Staft Photo. | MUe: BE8F 0 Seouts will p.mmwe Communists Raided in Warsaw. |gine, which was moving in a direction | || o Ro0%s u jonaf, . v f the month. nshp,” will col ineteen pemnl were ai :m;u:ul‘;m :‘v‘g:‘k l‘:l:;e e STUDENTS END STR'KE' g:‘::“&“n:?elr: tsg':glo‘m::n"o.fi\n MRS W'LSON RETUR"'NG' demonstration of the various activities | more than a ton of Communist litera- ju#g ;17 i$ lCo;g?u, 33, internal in. Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, chairman of the returned, but those of the agricultural —_— sponsored by scouting. Along the | ture was seized in a ‘series of police , Tight leg committees in charge, who will hpln‘m- Haitians Resume studie- Follow- ;chonl considered the solution unsatis- | TOKIO, November 23 (#).—Mrs. ‘:r':gmer):l;eldblt.;yw:llt::wng:n:_re:upufi ‘;"g:l a:g.yw on e:) orAnl:;:r: :::zc:e 3 b in the birthday ceremontes, ~ oyt selebration Task night said: ing Presidential Decree. -8 presidential_decree gr‘:;\‘ud the xm:"; ‘;“‘g‘;’:;"”;’d“ :;“_’l‘; "::.‘z :rc:gplln of the ‘Di,’fi‘,"f," fggxl Every ;fimm;e’n]::;:m prominent Commu- " lly, fitting that we r 8 student association, bu . and right | o e e aniverassy of the |, PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, November | demand a{z.;!e to restore the former free | The liner Empress of Oanada, u| When the Scouts assemble for their | The police, who said the ralds were };lmrl;fi! Ralph llutherfm'd 25, internal Thrift Shop by a sale—Children's week. |33 (%) —The medical and ci:::;”;‘":fi'scmhnhip fund of $10,000, which was | which Mrs. Wilson sailed, is r- | review, “tenderfeet,” will be invested | caused by the increasing circulation of 3 welfare of children and f the strikers. stood to be attempting to breuk its | Another feature of the review will be Communm propaganda, expressed ffie‘”.‘u’pé?n‘f,‘f’ four major chilg welfare | full attendance following upon & presi- | e f’f":." f’,_" udseay Swa resord for u':;wi" the Pacific. | presentation exercises at which Scouts | lief that an extensive organization, with| Tn a recent month y cumml hnph- organ ‘The Thrift Shop, child welfare agency at 504 Tenth strect, will celebrate its first birthday beginning next Tuesday, with a special rummage sale of chil- “To children ¥ hington that this|dential decree based on the report of record. made in wn is 8 days, | who took part in the anniversary cele- | plants in Warsaw, Danzig and Gleiwitz,| ments exported Wet. C. A, vud--,u. D.. Philadeiphis Gisal hop was saried Jas Novem: | ihe board of mouiey o he “siudent | cudar bees are the meatet souree | 1308 imtes Y5 | ration of "the "liberation of Oricans, Bad beeh uneo Sere vatued af move than $13.000.000, ber 26. & “We are obtaining from friends of the welfare organization an excellent col- lection of various articles of children's wear. We ask the public to contribute more. “These articles, including clothing, shoes, hats, coats’ and many toys, wili serve a dual purpose. They will be sold and the money realized at the shop will benefit the Child Welfare Society. Chil- dren's Hospital, the Children’s Country Home and the pre-natal clinic of Co- lumbus Hospital. e further, the low price at these will be offered to the public_during the special rummage sale will afford an unusual opportunity for outfitting other children “The appeal of the Theift Shop is both to the contributor and the bargain hunter. We ask for gifts and we offer bargains, all for the welfare of Wash- ington's chfldhood ENGLAND AGMN SWEPT BY RAIN AND GALES 1 CLCLELELE =T T=T=T There Are Only Floods Threaten 300 Miners in Wales, Who Escape Through Air Shafts. & By the Associated Press. - l}y rain, hail tning in many places. w”’-l.l chiefly affected and a 70-mile-an- hour wind drove the storm into Folke- the streets looked like A London-Paris air liner was forced to turn back when half way across the channel, but landed safely at Lympne. ‘The storm for a second time tht liament in the 1l matches and abandoned Jecause - of ' water-soaked 'Mwnmudmwuumm' miners made out through air shafts after fllhtml for their || the ll:;n in muwlruu ‘waters many feet . s Moscow Aids Distressed Emigres. ber 23 (R’i—Advlea N MORE To Take Advantage of This Great Sale of Detroit Jewel Auto- matic Gas Ranges!! v You owe yourself the s pleasure of inspecting . our entire line of Detroit Jewel Stoves. For Your Old | Prices Start at $45. Gas Range Barber & Ross, Inc. The Big Hardware & Housefurnishing Store 11th & G Sts. N.W. Some folks take pain for granted. They let a cold “run its course.” They wait ‘for their headaches to “wear off.” If suffering from neuralgia or from neuritis, they rely on feeling better in the morning. Meantime, they suffer unnecessary pain. Unnecessary, because thereisan antidote. Bayer Aspirin always offers immediate relief from various aches and pains we once had to endure. If pain persists, consult your doctor as to its cause. Save yourself a lot of pain and discomfort through the many uses of Bayer Aspirin. Protect yourself by buying the genuine. Bayer is safe. Always the same. All drugstores, with proven directions. BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Saljeylicacid e T AM sorry for my lack of good common sense. I am sorry for my economic sins. I am sorry that, a year and a half ago, I bought a low-price car instead of 2 Reo. I wanted the Reo. I was convinced it was the best car within $1,000 of its price, and one of the best cars at any price. I knew that itwasthelongmljvedofal!mxsofAmetican origin and manufacture. I knew it was good for 100,000 miles. But a pesky inner voice kept telling me that I couldn’t afford it. So ; I bought a car that cost about one-third less. For a few months I got a thrill out of my new role of car owner. But not long after, things began to happen. The flashing pick-up was losing its Aashiness. Hills that used to melt before me stood up and talked back. Cars that once took my dust were giving me théirs. Then to cap the climax, the makers of my car came out with “A New and Greater Six” —Beautiful New Lines— 56 Major Improve- ments. And my car became“The Car Nobody Wants”—its resale value a pitiful thing com- pared to the price I had paid for it, ‘| JoHN DOE, am 7&m’ Right then, I gave myself a good talking to. I * aid,"Lookhere, old man, if you trade this infor ~ anothet like it, you'll go through the same grief. If you keep that sort of thing up, you "Il carry REO for 100,000 MILES - am JO/‘/y...” a yoke of payments for the rest of your life. You can't afford another short - lived H car. Gepwise to your~ self and buy a Reo!” So I went to my Reo dealer. I took out a Reo Master Flying Cloud. The dealer sat be- side me, and suggested tests that sounded like, easy ways to suicide—and probably would have been in many other cars. For instance: We approached the worst hill east of the Rockies. Cars were warned to go down in second—many resort to first. Yet, on his say- so, I went over the crest and started down at 40—and at that speed I slipped into second as pretty as you please—no clash, no grind, just a reassuring click. \ The exclusive new Reo Silent Second Transmission — the greatest automobile achievementin five years— makes that possible. Westopped at a red light. Before us stretched a wet, freshly-sprinkled street. At the flash of green we were off. In 26 seconds we were hitting 60. I applied the brakes. In two sec- onds the 60 changed to 30. In 2 seconds more we came to a2 dead stop—and we didn’t skid, we didn’t swerve a hair, for Reo’s mar- velous brakes simply cannot be unequalized. Nor can water affect them. They stay righ, too, for they've gone 50,000 miles without relining, Then we had a test neither one of us had figured on. We were traveling fast when the good road sropped without a warning! There wis a sharp 6-inch drop and we hit it flying. But what’s that to axles that are built to withstand-a shock Distributors equivalent to driving the car off 2 4foot drop at 60! What’s that to springs that break so seldom, that the Reo people gzve new leaves free when they do! What a car! And the best thing about the * Reo s, that it will keep doing all these things. Reo parts are designed to withstand a strain 50% to 100% greater than any you ever will ask a car to take. Reo pays 10 to 25% more for those parts. Rec’s 7-bearing crankshaft, connecting rods, flywheel, clutch, brakedrums —even Reo’s fan blades—are balanced to absolute precision, - hair-trigger climinating vibration, the enemy of long hfe. And Reo’s lines, like the lines of the high- - est priced cars, are basically right. They don’t demand radical yearly changes. They give you a car to be proud of two, three, four or more years after you buy it. Reo is good—really good—for at least 100,000 miles. What a car! You. JOHN DOE, be happy g Profit by my experience—but don’t go through it. Eight that fallacious idea that you * can’t afford 2 Reo. Get in touch with your Reo dealer today! ~ REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, LANSING, MICH, Reo Flying Clowds are priced from $1375 to $1495. Reo Master Flying Clowds, from $1595 to $1870. ALL PRICES P. O. B. LANSING, MICHIGAN $1395, F. O. B. Lansing, Mickiges (spare ire exir) DICK MURPHY, Inc. Branch, 604 H St. N.E. A. K¢ Weaver Culpeper, Va. Scott Motor Co. Fredericksburg, Va. Display Rooms, 1835 14th St. Loudoun Garage Richard J. Murphy, President H Dependgble Alotorcars Metropolitan Dealer st Assaciate Dealers E. S. Hooker Leesburg, Ya. Warrenton, Va. George Wathington Garage Winchester, Va. Offices and Service, 1724 Kalorama Road MEd SHI:RBY MOTOR CO., 2015 14th ST. NW. Robert V. Norris La Plata, Md. A. A. Austin Staunton, Va. .