Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1930, Page 3

n t"' nuc\ny we'll T Rugs cleaned and stored prop- erly will last longer Serurikp Storage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT N& NOSELESS OIL BURNER YEAR INVESTIGATE Iz is S T 2R better! Taste it. and see GULDENS . Mustard . o AR -no!“‘“ 1727 BELL CAB CO. 3 ANY DISTANCE the CITY Plo?ll Mo sharpe tor pas: ORI ¥ rec basr "Build NOW! Lowest Prices! E. Best Built Metal st Terms ! ~1s9e you select Atso Frame, Stucco Garages. tion "t the cost. WASHINGTON q 1205 Eye St. National 8873 Concrete Block and Terms in propor- 3; FULL OR PART . Detroit, Buflalo, wa ts, -W 1 every' detatl. Canl hero Fansit_Co., District 644 "DISPOSED OF MY STEREST TN The Kriee s Bxprees & Storase Con 1 am i Do’ way copmected with the &bove compan o e whatever. FREDERIf 21%'.:. fi'n.u JUNK CO. NOW LOCATED AT 40 e Be Highest prices paid for paper. m, rubber and metal. Call us, Dis- OR Pittsburgh, one us and do it. NATIONAL DE- IVERY ASSN., INC.. National 1460, r'w.u'r UNTIL THE \(on—xs HA eating the mohair on your fu ‘xlxm ‘call’ on ‘us s soon s You sus- CAN KILL THEM ng the furniture apart, and Wkfisfl - ll It's a part u{ our service. 18 ACTORY STA N.w. D—RBX'URN LOAD QP FURNITURE from New York, Philadelphia. Atlantic City. N. ; Richmond, Va.; Chicago, I, and Pittsburgh, Pa. A Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. 1313 U St North 3343, FURNITURE IRING. UPHOLSTERING. CANING OVEAEE LocATION 21 AR, WATCH ASSURES YOU LOW PRICE D HIGH-GRADE W 3 AR |5] l\l? NG'S, 128 10th ST N.W._METROPOLITAN 2082 ROOF WORK f any nature promptly and capabh fookea ater B5 siactical’ 1o e o KOONS & Mhitsict o033, Quality in Printing' s, something sou get bere_at no extra cost. + Counties. | representatives of other institutions in | | and Elizabeth Babashanian of St. Mary's | | Bealeton, | Remington. | the Fairfax County finals, April 4, at | Hall, | Fairland and Sherwood High Schools. {lege, Immaculate Conception Academy | emy, Sacred Heart Academy, Immacu- |last group of the private and parochial { Washington University, and boys fro Devitt Preparatory School, Emerson In- | STUDENT ORATORS' NAMES ANNOUNCED National Contest Headquar- ters Makes Speech Contest Schedule Public. National Oratorical Contest head- quarters announced today the names of representatives of six schools in the | Maryland district of the Washington | region, which includes Prince Georges, Montgomery, Charles and St. Mary's | Each must compete with | their county for a chance to enter the ! Maryland finals to be held May 1 in the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School auditorium. The winners include Virginia Mlh’les of the Oxon Hill Consolidated School | Academy, Leonardtown, Md. Other announced representatives were Beulah May Beall of the Marlboro High School, Nan Edith Wheeler of Fairland | High School, Aubrey S. Yowaiski of Leonard Hall and Robert Limon of the Hyattsville High School. Entire Schedule Announced. ‘The entire schedule of dates for the contest, excepting the Washington high school competitions, which are set by the authorities of each school, was made | public today by contest headquarters. | The finals for The Washington Star area are to be held May 8, to be fol- lowed May 24 by the national finals, in which The Star winner will compete with winners of the six other zones in the United States, ‘The Star finals judges will visit the eight local high schools, hearing their representatives separately, and then will hear the winners of the Maryland, Vir- ginia and private and parochial dis- tricts. The first finals scheduled are for Arlington County Thursday. Here there will be no interschool meeting, since | Washington and Lee is the only high | school in the section. In the Loudoun County finals, March 31, Leesburg, Round Hill, Ashburn and Lincoln High Schools will compete for honors in the Leesburg auditorium. April 1 the Alexandria contest will take place at the Maury School audi- torium. The two best orators from the Alexandria High School will vie with the two from the George Mason High School. The next day the Prince Willlam County finals will be held in the Manassas High School auditorium, with speakers from the Swavely School, Manassas High School, Brentsville High School and Haymarket High School. The Fauquler County competition will be on the night of April 3. The competing high schools are Warrenton, Marshall, Calverton and ‘The contest is to be in the Warrenton High School auditorium. Eight Fairfax Schools In. Eight high schools will take part in the Madison High School. Other ticipating, institutions are the Lee- Jackson, 'Herndon, Franklin-Sherrhan, Oakton, Floris Vocational, Fairfax and Clifton Station High Schools. Competitors in the Prince Georges County finals, April 8, at the Surratts- ville High School _auditorium, will represent Maryland Park High School, Brandywine High School, Surrattsville High School, Oxon Hill High School, Upper Marlboro High School, Baden High School, Bowie High School and Hyattsville High School. ‘The Charles County contest will take place the next day, with La Plata, Hughesville, Lackey and Glasva High Schools represented. On April 10 orators from Leonard St. Mary's Academy, St. Mary's Seminary, River Springs High School, Charlotte Hall, Mechanicsville High School and Great Mills High School will complete in the St. Mary's County finals, at the county court house, Leonardtown, Md. The Montgomery County finals will be held at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School April 11, with the following schools participating: Georgetown Pre- paratory School and Bethesda-Chevy Chase, Takoma-Silver Spring, Rockville, Poolesville, Gaithersburg, Dickerson, Private - nd Parochial Contests. The week of April 14 will witness the group eliminations of the private and parochial district. take place Monday in McMahon Hall, Catholic _ University. The following schocls will be represented: Gonzaga, Notre Dame Academy, St. John's Col- and St, Cecelia’s Academy. Tuesday of the same week the Group 2 contest will be held in Gaston Hall, Georgetown University. Students from St. Paul's Academy, St. Patrick’s Acad- late' Seminary and Holy Trinity School will speak. Wednesday, April 16, the third and district will select a representative. The contest will be at Corcoran Hall, George HODVER TOASTED |Elaborate Decorations Fea- | Group 1 finals will| AUBREY S. YOWAISKI, Leonard Hall. finals will be April 30 at St. Pauls' Academy Auditorium, 1434 V street, with the three group winners struggling for the right to represent the entire class in The Star finals. The Maryland finals, May 1, will be | preceded by two days by the Virginia | finals, to be held at the Washington | and Lee High School, Ballston, Va. The | winners of the six county contests will | take part. AT ERIN BANQUET ture Friendly Sons of St. Patrick Affair. ‘With Irish wit and sentiment, song and Jegend and story and tributes to Ireland’s contributions to the world, the Society of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick held its second annual ban- quet in the Mayflower Hotel last night. The single toast of the Friendly Sons | last night and at all times, Toastmnl‘er | William E. Leahy announced, “The President of the United smm | ‘The banquet hall was elaborately set for the occasion with a great silver | harp, the Lakes of Killarney and an | | elaborate replica of Blarney Castle, with vivid lighting effects. While the pictures of six deceased members were thrown upon the screen —Charles J. Bell, Judge William H. De Lacy, David J. Dunigan, John S. Dunn, Dr. -Peter J. McLoughlin and Francis R. Weller—a tribute to each | was spoken by Dr. Patrick Healey, who | occupies the ‘chair of Irish history at | Catholic University. The two principal speeches were made by ex-Senator A. Owsley Stanley | of Kentucky and ex-Gov, Edwin P.| Morrow of Kentucky. Features of the musical program were an Irish lullaby composed for the | Friendly Sons of St. Patrick by Sidney | Seidenman, songs by William Raymond | and Thomas W. Brahany, and a four- act play, “A Sprig of Green,” under | the direction of Dennis Connell. Joseph P. Tumuity and George H. | O’Connor were committee chairmen. TWO SHOOTII;IG AFFRAYS FOLLOWED BY ARRESTS | John Talbert and Sylvester Cole, Both Colored, Wounded as Re- sult of Altercations. Shot through the neck during an altercation last night, John Talbert, 32, | colored, of 304 F street southwest is | in an undetermined condition at Provi- dence Hospital. Police of No. 5 pre- cinct are holding Malachi Llndsey. 35, colored, of 2107 Howard court aoulh-‘ west, as his assailant. Sylvester Cole, 23, colored, of the 600 block of C street southeast was shot and seriously wounded yesterday afternoon by a man said by police to be Paul A. Newman, 30, colored, of the | 100 block of P street, who is being held | at No. 1 precinct. Cole is at Casualty | Hospital., BISHOP TO HOLD RITE Large Class to Be Confirmed at Emmanuel Church. The rite of confirmation at the Em- manuel Church, Thirteenth and V streets southeast, will be administered tomorrow night by Rev. James E. Free- an, Bishop of Washington, to a large class which has been prepared by Rev. stitute, Woodward School for Boys and the Landon School are to compete ‘The private and p.rochml district Luther B. Prank, rector of the parish. )Bishop Freeman will address the class, FINEST men wear. Here are The Natxonal Cap:tal Press 1210-1212 D e T e ey pecial Tates for small lots (o .l’mlndrlpmn and New York, » = o oM TED STATES BTORAGE CO. 418 doth se 8 Met, TREAAURY DEPA Cisiom Bervice. Maren 18, 1930, Under the joved February (e Customy. Resuiations’ of 1023 n the suthority sranted by the vigation under date of 930, on the application of W. Gwynn Gardiner, Jr, Managing Owner, the name of the gas vacks ") PILGRIM ins been ghansed to - BQ) The yacht was bullt in 1013, her officlal number is 7 nd_the F & RLE tons. i Gt ments of really . fine fRENCH SHRINER &URNER AMERICA’S ITH the addition of French, Shriner and Urner Shoes, Saltz Brothers completes its cycle and quality leadership in everything troduction to men who appreciate the refine- SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN NOW IN WASHINGTON SHOES Shoes that need no in- | shoemaking. Exclusive ‘Agency for City of Washington. Shoe Department Mr. Joseph under direction of E. McGeary. SALTZ BROTHERS 2 1341 F Street Northwes: friis, i MARCH ELIZABETH BABASHANIAN, St. Mary's Academy. ROBERT LIMON, Hyattsville High School. e 18, 1930. ROAD ASSESSMENTS . CALLED EXCESSIVE Takoma Citizens Plan to Fight Proposed Widening of Thoroughfare. That the assessments for the proposed widening of Piney Branch road from Georgia avenue to Butternut street are to be considered as excessive was the sentiment expressed at a largely attend- | ed meeting of the Citizens' Association | of Takoma, D. C., last night in the Ta- | koma Park branch of the Washington ! Public Library. {has been under way for several years past, and the assessments for the widen- ing to a width of 120 feet in accordance with the' District highway plan have Jjust been announced. The result was that the meeting last night was the largest attended in many | months, many of those present being | property owners affected but not mem- bers of the association. A general di | cussion of the assessments took place, | resulting in the adoption of a resol tion to the effect that the widening of | Piney Branch road should be taken | from the general funds of the District {and not from the abutting property owners. It was felt that a widening | enterprise so extensive in character as the one proposed should be done by the [Dnsmcn Th2 total amount involved in the nwnrds was reported to be about $200,- 000, which has been assessed against abunmg property owners for two blocks on either side of Piney Branch road from Georgia avenue to Butternut street. In view of the fact that a number of | ‘ those present were hat members of the VIRGINIA MAINES, NAN EDITH WHEERER, Oxon Hill High School. Fairland High School. ¥ IL LIMIT FIXED Will Rogers — California Body Cuts Says: LOS ANGELES, March 18 (/) BEVERLY HILLS, Callf.This is | Subcommittee of California's general o a great country, at that. We used to think that “prosperity” was a f “condition.” Now we find that it is a “commodity.” Mr. Hoover has ordered it to be delivered to us in 60 days, same as you would order a sack of flour or a side of bacon. If “good times” is not laying on our doorstep May 15, 1930, we can sue the Republican party. Get judgment against ’'em, along with 123 previous judgments we held against the same corporation. P. S. In the meantime somebody has got to invent a “60-day diet.” | barrels. | 15 was tabulated as 650,774 barrels. l —_— to 4 hours by plane. 830 13th St N W e— s fw | Dupont | Tontine S{'g,‘f,; Washable-Fadeless Window S.hades Ask Us for Estimates In a Variety of Colors Phone District 3324 3325 OX has done very foxy things indeed with the new spring “Fifth Avenue”: the brim is of varying widths, so that it curves up back of your head like a stern-wave, and snaps down over your eyes like KNOX HATS $8.50 to $20 RALEIGH HKEERDASHER 1310 F Street a top-sergeant’s sun-visor. Raleigh Snap Brim Pewter Grey Vellum Tan [ Allowable Production Further Below Actual. | _In contrast to the newly established | allowable, actual production on March The new airline between Sydney and | | Melbourne, Australia, will reduce the | traveling time from 18 hours by train | ‘uuoclnuon Dr. D. N. Shoemaker, presi. dent of the association, on motion, ad- journed the meeting, at the conclusion of which all present went into confer- ence on the subject to take action. 8. J. Dennis was elected chairman of | the temporary committee, and it was i decided to proceed by retaining counsel | to see if the awards could not be nulli- | fied. The final date for filing objections {is _April 15. Another meeting of those | affected will be called by Chairman Dennis at an early date. Bachelor Twins Buy Car. LONDON, March 18 (#).—John,and William Oliver, bachelor twins, who have made money in the printing busi- ness, have celebrated their seventy- production curtailment committee an-|fourth birthday by buying an automo- nounced today a new potential and a ' bile, new allowable production for the State. | | The State's potential production of petroleum was set at 1,085,527 barrels per day. The new allowable is 605,218 | barrels daily, against the previous al- | lowable of slightly more than 609,000 | Mistol PaT.OFF. Whenyourthroat issore with coughingand the g inflamed surfaces catarr, leem to stick and et] thankful for Mhtol. Put a few drops in your nostrils several times a day with the dropper that’s in the pack age. Blandly Mistol soothes the sore- ness away—protects nose and throat —preventsspread ofinfection. Always have Mlsmr handy and play Doctors use it. Get a bottle today at any drug store! | Made by the Makers of Nujol Consult your physician Every baby is a prob- lem unto himself when it comes to feeding and a suit- able formula should be secured from a competent physician. = & | The widening of this thoroughfare | KIDNAPING NOT ENDED | 2resa BY BARRON’S RETURN treated Five Days, Reaches Home. By the Associated Press. ASBURY PARK, N. J., March 18.— ‘The seturn yesterday of Samuel Barron, New York real estate broker who was held prisoner for nearly five days by three kidnapers, will not close the police investigation of the case, it was an- nounced last night by John J. Quinn, Monmouth County prosecutor. Quinn said he had “definite clues” to several suspects and expected to make arrests within a few days. Quinn declined to say if he was given any information by Herman Goodstein, his bank accounts collections from his New York apart- ment houses. He was frequently kicked and beaten and his body was covered with bruises when he reached home yesterday. ‘The Netherlands is believed to be the leading exporter of rayon in the world on a per capita basis. 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