Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1930, Page 31

NEW AIR CHANNEL DIVISION IS URGED Radio Commission Submits Plan to Congress Providing for Three-Way Formula. 7 the Associated Press. The PFederal Radio Commission has Bmitted to Congress a new plan for & vision of radio broadcasting facilities mong the 48 States. Abandoning the present policy of al- broadcasting privileges on & basis of population, laid down by Congress in Davis amendment, the plan would | speaker, Lieut. Barnsby, U. 8. N. provide a fermula for the division based on. population, @ and a so-called “principle of State's rights.” The latter fagtor would give each State an equal part of one-fourth of all available fa- proposed revision is before the te interstate commerce committee. nator Dill, Democrat, of Washington, s writing it into a bill that would set p & Federal commission to regulate all of communication. Hearings Are Ended. Dill said today he would complete this tion of the measure this week. The ommittee has extended hearings on the bill, and will report it as soon as the iff debate is over. Senator Cougens, Republican, of Michigan, author of the bill and chairman of the committee, d the radio commissioners to sug- st & plan after they had testified that present regulatory provisions of the padio act were unworkable. “The commission itself as oadcasters are dissatisflied with the pxisting plan of dividing the facilities,” Dill said. “It simply cannot be done. Ve want a formula by which the com- jmission can be guided in equitable division of privileges—wave lengths, and number of well as po of stations, tations.” % Another provision would require the commission to follow the formula pre- , and that appeals on deflections jtrom it go to civil courts. Proposed to Meet Difficulties. In order to meet difficulties flltns it of proposals for division on any o! three possible bases—population, area or State’s rights—the commission has posed the three-factor formula. facilities equal Another the available mmt: Hunt Club Rider Dead. WARRENTON, Va., March 14 (Spe- elal) —Robert E. Ferneyhough, 15 years old, eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. R, E. Ferneyhough, died Wednesday night at the home of his parents. He was & [prominent member of the Warrenton JJunior Hunt and a successful exhibitor and rider in pony classes at many shows in Virginia and Wi . Besides his parents he leaves a sister, Miss Mae Ferneyhough; a_ brother, Henry Fer- neyhough, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Hutton of Warrenton. —_— T. D. C. Votes Free Shrine. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., March 14—Old Chaj U.wD. C., went on Everybody's Using the CITY CABS Thoroughly Organized Additional Telephone Facilities a et DECATUR =" 6100 MEDICAL SCIENCE OFFERS NEW TONIC “The greatest and most important discovery of medical science in a and other health-| fresh livers, You don't have to go around feeling weak, tired, sluggish, dis- oouraged and all run down. HEMO- uv'lsoflm you health and vitality. GET YOUR BOTTLE TODAY For Sale at ' Peoples Drug Stores D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930. I All Army Officers Ordered to Learn To Shoe Horses By the Associated Press. The War De t, with a former cowboy at its head, yes- terday came to the defense of horses with an order that all Army officers would have to learn how to shoe the animals. Hurley defined the instruction to be of “sufficient character to insure proper shoe- ing under all circumstances.” Even Infantry officers must know enough on the subject to be able to tell when a horseshoe fits. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Annual meeting of the Naval Acad- emy Graduates’ Association of the Dis- trict of Columbia, 8 p.m. Army-Navy Club. Election of officers. Card party, Women’s Benefit Asso- clation club house, 1750 Massachusetts avenue, 8:30 p.m. Public invited. 8t. Patrick's dance, Women of Mooseheart Legion, Columbia Chapter, No. 368, Arlington Hotel, 9 p.m. ‘The endowment committee of Colum- bia Chapter, No. 15, O. E. 8., will hold a card party at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, 8 p.m. mmm:nwbyhmm Wfl'l,l.lm F. Rosen- lum at Washington Hebrew Congrega- tion, 8 p.m. & Rosicrusian Fellowship astrology class, 7:30 p.m., 907 Fifteenth street. - FUTURE. Sermon by Dr. Abram Simon, Wash- ington Hebrew ngregation, 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. " g Topic, “Modern Purim Dance of the Ohio Girls’ Club, Co- lonial Hotel, 9 p.m. tomorrow. o Purim entertainment, Tifereth Israel School, Fourteenth and Euclid | | Hebrew , streets, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Cross-country hike of the Red Tri- | angle Club, starting from Georgia ave- nue and Military road at 3 p.m. Sunday. Intercollegiate debate, Princeto: Omveul;iy l:md Geer‘zewwgc University, Gaston Hall, Geo wn 1l |- day, 815 pan. P Brotherhood of American Yeomen will give a dance Saturday, March 15, at Wocdmen's Hall, 935 Grant . men invited. PR Barcroft Card Party Tonight. CLARENDO! cal) —A me’n’:’ :old' u::mh - e is announced fc Guest | Wickline, Mrs. David Hummer, Mrs. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO ANDREW CHAPEL WOMEN | hiries” Roner, Mrs. Earl Sanders. WILL PRESENT COMEDY | poni. dre. L. H: Crowder, ‘Mss. Koy Money, Mrs. Henry Crider, Miss Bes- AT | sie Wyncoop, Mrs. John E ’ “0ld Maids’ Convention” to Be ;,i,m’“%“;;,m. s e . | Eolene Follin, Miss Annie Cornwell, Given at School for Benefit luls Lucille’ Sanders, Miss of Church. Bryan, Miss Sara M: et Cockerille, Miss Belle Taylor and Mrs. Lawrence Special Dispatch to The Star. Leigh. ANDREW CHAPEL, Va, March 14.| Recitations will be given by Mrs o . » will be | Claude Ives of Clarendon. rs. Mar vr;lrl\:egmmn‘fmrow%x:"&:ozne school | Vin Sanders is directing the produc- house for the benefit of the Southern | tion. Methodist Church, by a group of wom- PRy en, including Mrs. J. W. Preston, Mrs.| A memorial to Abraham Lincoln, Mack Crippen, Miss Agnes Orrison, [ marking the spot where the Lincoln Mrs. Charles Plerpont, Mrs. John Ber- | family started its trek to Illinois, has ry, Mrs. R. E. Berry, Mrs. Preston been unveiled at Gentryville, Ind. Your Feet Really Deserve It— We're referring to the supreme maximum of comfort and efficiency granted by Walk-Over’s Main Spring Arch The MAIN SPRING ARCH comes to the res- cue of tired, sagging muscles with its gentle, restful support. Pictured above is a smart, comfortable street shoe of brown kid trimmed in beige. It has very stylish lines. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE National 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. BUNDHAR IMPERIAL LUSTRA RUGS the store, it fascinated her...and he liked it just as much. And then... in the home with the other furnishings. . . it was ever so much prettier even than they expected. The glowing luster impressive Oriental design gloriously colored, gave the whole room new life—new charm...You,t00,canexperi- ence the abounding pleasure of refurnishing. Come—view our beautiful assortment of Bundhar Imperial Rugs cost from three to five times as much as the repro- Fast American looms producing these rugs in volume cut costs amaz- ductions. ingly. . Note the low prices given A very few years ago these rugs were undreamed of ; now they are priced so low that any home may be enriched by their at the right. beauty. Rug Section, Pourth Floor Reproductions of Rare Oriental Rugs at Amazing Low Cost Genuine Oriental rugs in the patterns we show in Lustra 175 Room Size 9x12 Sizes are A verage 2Y4x4Y; feet........... R g PSS 414x7Y; feet 6x9 feet veosnns s $117.50 8%4x10; feet..............$162 ox15 feet...., — 11%4x12 feet.............$252.75 11%4x18 feet... ....$404 11%4x21 feet. .. ...$471.25 officers were /Thompson, worthy matron; Mrs. Eu- EASTERN STAR ELECTS. |ciate comet ™ ars. — * |son, ist; Mrs. Mary Mi on, —_— | chaplain: M.r»s‘. Mlngie ll(u;then, mar- |shal; Miss Mary Brockman, warder; Herndon Chapter Chooses Officers Soan D. T ooy Mr:.rv!hr'- for Coming Term. gle Wynkoop, Adah; Miss Rebecca Mid- Special Dispatch to The Star. dieton, - Ruth: Mri._ Nellie Ferguson, HERNDON, Va, March 14.—At o |Esther: Mrs Beille Wiley, Martha, an meeting of Herndon Chapter, No. 55, Mrs. Inez Groff, Electa. L Patriek's day surprise party has Orde: r, wing | been prepar rs. ra Arm- e mv;m o ;‘h,: m;m’: | field for the members of the chapter, SE— g the refreshments being in the form of shamrocks. The installation of officers of the 1d, associate matron; Edgar dera Armfiel chapter will take place on Wednes- E. Gillette, worthy patron; Dr. Willlam Meyer, associate patron; Miss Marjorie |day evening, March 26, at which Bell Reed, secretary; Mrs. Kate Kirk, |time Mrs. Mary E. Teacham, grand treasurer; Mrs. Alma Breckinridge, con- | lecturer of the District of Columbia, ductress; Mrs. Lavinia Harrison, asso- will assist. PACKARD BE FAIR TO YOURSELF When Planning to Buy a Used Car Don’t risk your mental comfort by purchasing your used car promiscuously. Come to us—we are an estab- lished concern—we have a reputation to maintain—a fu- ture to build. We want your good will and your con- tinued business. We must have it to grow and prosper —therefore, we cannot afford to misrepresent. The principles of honest merchandising which have established our reputation in the new-car business are incorporated in full in our used-car business. Our cars are right, our prices are right and we treat our cus- tomers right! Come in and let us help you with your transporta- tion problems. Our experienced used-car staff will ad- vise you in strict honesty about the used car you can buy to greatest advantage. And you will be under no obliga- tion whatever. A Few Examples of Our Splendid Values PACKARDS MISCELLANEOUS 226 Coupe .... $450 Chevrolet Coach 3.26 Sedan ..... 525 Chevrolet Roadster ... 4.26 Sedan . 950 Flying Cloud Sedan... 4-26 Phaeton 28-47 Buick Sedan.... 5-26 Sedan Studebaker Sedan . 5-33 Club Sedan, 1,250 Buick Roadster 2-26 Touring ... 395 Hupmobile Sedan.... 325 2-33 Sedan ..... 395 Pierce-Arrow 80 Sedan 795 You Can Buy Any of Our Cars on Liberal Terms—Your Present Car May Cover First Payment Packard’s Used Cars Kalorama Road at Seventeenth Used Car Dept. Adams 7437 ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE COUSINS Eirst Spring Shoes COUSINS make a new and striking departute in this collection of first Spring shoes. Knowing the true woman of fashion seeks the shoe which is distinctive, original . . . rather than a much- apli- cated former success . . . Cousins have designed and executed each of these new models in their own workrooms. Slippers in the height of the new fashion . . . but with the further aristocratic charm that you will not meet with elsewhere. $12.50 to $27.50 F course, you will find in this charming collec- tion of Spring shoes all the stylish leathers and fabrics of the season. Kidskin in Potato Brown, Black, Green or Blue . . . Lineens, plain or delicately embroidered . . . Python or Watersnake in stunning new styles . . . all bearing the Cousins’ stamp of per- fection. The Shoe Salon, Second Floor W. B. MWoses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 A'.M. to 6 P.M. Savings Accounts Deposits Open 8:30 A M. Every Business Day When You’re Sixty Years of Age —will you be among the sixty in every hundred whom statistics show are dependent—or among the remain- ing forty enjoying the satisfaction of economic freedom? fINo one is denied opportunity to better himself or herself—saving points the way. One Dollar or more starts a “Franklin” savings account. 8% Both Offices Open until 5:15 p.m., March 17th, for Pay-Day Depositors’ Convenience. Every facility for the eficient handling of the accounts of corporations, firms and individuals. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. 1111 Connecticut Ave. JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. THOS. P. HICKMAN, V. Time (13 o) LS ey sap S runnin — ERE'S romance in the Vermont woodlands these bright March days. Life quickens. The magic of southwind and friendly sun awaken drowsy maples from a long winter’s sleep. Nature’s honeyed treasure flows again in floods of amber sweetnes: And it must be harvested now in all its fresh, fragrant goodness for the delight of lovers of Maple Grove Candies. Maple Grove Candies are gloriously good and whole- some. They're the delicious, satisfying sweets that nature intended for all ... six ... sixteen... or sixty. These quality dealers can supply you: Woodward & L 11th & F Sts. NW. Lansburgh’s, 7th & E Sts. NW. urchell's, 14th & H Sts. Cornwell’s, 1329 G St. NW. National Press Pharmacy, National Press Bldg. Albany Pharmacy, 17th & G Sts. NW. Margaret Withers Shops, 1332 Conn. Ave. N.W. Alban Towers Pharmacy, Wis. & Mass. Aves. NW. Grace Dodge Hotel, Union Station Plaza Capitol, House Dining Room Usgly DucklinghTmaom. 115 B St. S.E. ita Health Shop, 3100 Block 14th St. Wardman Park Hotel, Wardman Park Health Food Center, 1214 New York Ave. MAPLE GROVE MAPLE GROVE | 3 C ANDIES & A PRODUCT OF oLD W. D. Moses & Sons VERMONT F ‘Street at Eleventh YOUTH and FASHION favor the BLUES The newest fashions in brims and berets, that truly reflect the smartest modes for the Spring season, are of- fered for your selec- tion. Patou’s beret of pedaline—so comfort- able on the head and so youthful that it is a delight to wear. 10 A Mado model translated into baku and grosgrain ribbon, laced in the back. $12.50 Our own exclusive origination in two-tone crochet tweed personi- fies youth and is sure to be selected for the new ensemble. §7.50 Hat Salon, Pirst Floor