Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1930, Page 21

GENSUS WORKERS NAMED BY MORAN 396 Enumerators, Including Peake, Jail Superintendent, Will Start April 2. (Continued From Fourth Page.) I street; Thomas L. Purcell, 1768 Kilbourne place; John C. Reidy, 4505 New Hampshire avenue; David K. Bal Jard, 921 Pennsylvania avenue souf east; Capt. Dudley S. Brown, U. S. Ma. rine Barracks; Thomas Eugene Rhod: Jr, 2046 Macomb street; Robertiello. Mrs. Grace E. Smathers, | street southeast; Peter L. McLaughlin, | 1619 Hobart street; Alfred H. Rockwel 82 U street; Jerome J. Ruppert, 918 M street; John J. Ryan, 3414 Warder | street; George Hill, 211 Delaware ave- | nue southwest; John C. Rinehart, 1629 | Columbia road; John J. Sheehan, 1619‘ A street southeast; Edward Scharr, | 251 Sixteenth street southeast; Lee A. Bowen, 58 V street, and Col. Peak, Dis- | trict Je Police Precinct No. 6—Mrs. Margaret | Corbett, 1535 Third street; Frank O. Xanten, 740 Fifth street; Andrew Casper, 1020 Eighth street; Henry Gauthier, 933 L street; Carl A. Schlager, 1915 1 street; Murphy, Robert J. Barbini, 1031 North Capitol | street; Robert C. Moler, 2416 Thlrd\ street; Mrs. Erma O. Chavez, 833 Long- | fellow street; John J. Sheehy, 2814‘ Ordwny street; James H. Doyle, 335 C | street; Harry Sheldon, U. S. Soldiers’ ‘ Smith, 3115 Georgia avenue; Mrs. Laura Marshall, 496 G street southwest; Mrs. Milton H. Cheyne, 1468 Harvard street. Police Precinct No. 7—Fred F. Dem- John J. Leroy_Cook, 1436 Mrs. Florence V. Hall, 1103 O street: Jay R. Shea, 1017 B street southeast; Mrs. Mildred C. Cohan, 1926 Thirty- seventh street; Mrs. Bessie Short, 1818 ‘hirty-fourth street; John Welch Cle- Brandywine street; 5 Sickler, 603 South Carolina avenue southeast: Eunice C. Savoy, 1416 Mor- ris road southeast; William R. Nolan, 900 K street; John W. White, 1424 N street; John W. Weber, 2369 e Island avenue northeast, Harry E. son, 124 Webster street, and Mrs. Eva O. Steiner, 5319 Potom: Police Precinct No. 8—Kathryn M. Crosley, 2230 California street; Mrs Vinetta G. Sheeley, 2814 Ordway street; Miss Rosalie L. Matthews, 2153 Cali- fornia street; Annie L. Ayre, 4943 Brandywine street; Mrs. Lou Ellen Leech, 2002 Georgia avenue; Gladvs Server, 2300 Eighteenth street, Mrs. Laura A. Sabins, 622 Delafleld place: Edith H. Burrell, 1846 Second street; Mrs. Sona Perkins, 4623 Ninth street. Mrs. Alice C. Marsh, 2232 Decatur place; Alma Gibson, 1743 Eighth stree Jnhn 'T. Eberhardt, 1807 Eleventh strec. | Robert S. Taylor, 520 Harvard stree.. Bessie E. Powell, 46 W street; Mrs. Dagmar _C. Leggett, 1750 Sixteenth street; Chellis M. 3237 Hiatt 3434 | Brown street; Dyson, 1845 Twelfth street; Mrs. Nohre Wehu, 445 Newton place; Ethel Marchant Richardson, 1840 Vernon street; Mis. Irene F. Farrell, 2520 Fourteenth street; Mrs. Margaret H. McNabb, 1408 Chapin | street; Mrs. Macel G. Emler, 1701 Adams street northeast; Hollander Pogue, 1'!0 Tve“fll street; Marie Jumpe: on street; . | place northeast; Naomi Williams, 136 Sixteenth _street i Fearl M. Flipper, 133 T lyn Jackson, treet; Charles R ‘Law, 937 T lbl’!ew. Inez W. Cohran, 315 U street; Anita L. Brown, 1204 Fairmont street; Miss Lillile Mae Tweitty, 192¢ Seventcenth mnt Olive C. Peters, Whitelaw Hotel W. Burton, 811 Florida aven: hnnle E. Wright, 1731 8 street; Sarah F. Billups, 115 Adams street; Erlera V. Chisolm, 936 Westminster strect: .Chll‘lolw Knight, 227 Addison street | northeast; John T. Phillips, 3308 Sher- man avenue; Olive L. Handy, 77 R n'.rte James W. Tyler, 1620 Nineteenth treet; Mrs. Minerva W. Doran, 1440 Rhmte Island avenue; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Watson, 3112 Douglas street north- east; Mrs. Jane E. Davis, 2335 Third street northeast; Emma E. Wheeler, 1832 North Clplt.nl ‘Thomas A. Costelio, 1713 Lincoln road northeast; Walter H. Molan, 203 D street northeast. Police Precinct No. 9—Mrs. Ella M. H. Guedry, P-2 Building, Government Ho- tels; John G. Ladd, 4422 Lowell street; Mrs. Estelle E. Carroll, 1105 Abbey place northeast; Mrs. Marguerite H. Creecy, 1152 Fourth street northeast; Stephen B. Bluitt, 1603 U street, Apartment 12; Marion E. Henning, 518 K street north- east; Mrs. Lillian 1. Fowler, 1226 V street ; Pranklin N. Blott, 1205 F James W. Payne, 618 A street northea: Wwilliam J. Hogan, 115 Eleventh street northeast: Lawrence A. Grogan, 1605 Otis street northeast; Lula G. Padgett, 2024 Bennett street nort! Mrs. Hat- | tel L. Brett, 406 Aspen street; Mrs. Na- {omi A. Kidwell, 1155 Neal street nort! | east; Raymond M. l‘ni&ln. 639 Four- | teenth street northeast; Mrs. Katherine | E. Ostrander, 626 Tenth street northeast; William B. Grogan, 1310 Perry street northeast; Leo E. Vincent, 1418 C street | northeast; Kenneth Bovay, 4311 Thir- | teenth street northeast; Mrs. Perry R. | Hengst, 1417 West Virgini avenue | northeast; Alberto . Wesley Smith, 7 Fifteenth street southeast; Mrs. Ger- trude C. Huntsman, 1527 D street north- east; James A. Rexford, 1231 Owen Mrs. Edith M. Purcell, 4425 Third street; Sidney Griffin, 1723 34th ANNIVERSARY SALE TarHrecar Co. 35¢ Ornamental and Flowering Shrubs 3 for $1 Coral Berry Forsythia (yellow) Hydrangea Dentzea Awhlte) mu Weln We‘ll!h Ivl Rathke (crim- Hllh Bulh Cranberry ‘Bush Honeysuckle California Privet 31.25 A bundle of 25 of these for vigorous plants $1.25. For or screening. Large Fruit Trees 75¢ 35¢ Rosa Multiflora 2 for 55(3 Yielding delicate shell pink blooms. Exceptionally effective for bank or mass planting. 35c Peonies 3 for ‘1 Choice of red, pink or white colors. Hardy Perennial Sweet William, in colors Old-fashioned Golumbines e Canna Roots 55¢ dozen ureen (ouue with red and yellow bl Gladiolus Bulbs 445(: dozen Cholce of colors. “F Street at Seventh” . « . The Annual Sale of ROSE BUSHES SHRUBBERY Two-Year-Old Fi ieid-Grown Bushes —all selected stock and guaranteed! Hardy, dependable rose bushes and shrubs . . . carefully selected. one wrapped. Each As they are dormant they will keep in perfect condition for weeks in a cool and plant later. damp place. Buy now A landscape gardener will be here to advise and consult with you. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Ferry’s Seeds Fl d Vege- i B kinds. pkg. Rake & Hoe Sets $]1 Includes 12-prong rake and a sturdy hee. Both with long handle. Lawn Mower 14-inch size. $5. 95 tempered ltzel blades. Fully guaranteed Garden Hose $4-inch _corrugated hose. Equipped with 8c couplings. 10 to 40 lengths. Wickets 15 for ‘1 Painted in green. For garden or lawn. Grass Seed 35¢ Ib. One-pound carton. Highest quality seed. 5-pound bag, $1.75. Garden Trellis Fan-shaped. Finished with two coats of white 81 paint. Because Bushes and Shrubbery Are Fragile No Deliveries Can Be Made Third Floor, The Hecht Co. 35¢ Climbing Vines 3 for ‘1 35¢ Monthly Blooming Roses 3 for s1 Red Radiance Pink Radiance Crusader (velvet erimson) Gruss en Tiplitz (crimson) Killarney Pink Lady K. A hil Jon. J. L. Mock (pink) 35¢ Hybrid Perpetual Roses 3 for s]_ American Beauty La France 35¢ Climbing Roses 3 for s]_ Paul's Scarlet American Beauty Sllver Moon (white) lrlnk) shell pink) Aviator Bleriot (yellow) Dr. W. Van Fleet (flesh pink) Evergreens Norway Spruce 15 to 18 Inches 95¢ Norway Spruce 18 1o 24 Inches $].25 Roots enclosed with helvy clumps of fertile earth . and securely wrapped’ burlap. 35¢ Small Fruits bundle) le&?rb Roots (5 to bun- Amm Roots (20 to bun- HnNeu 1216 N ith street northeast, and Ralph H. Grinder, 815 M street. Police Precinct No. 10—Henry E. 1911 Otis street northeast; Mrs. Josephine G. Smith, 2544 Seven- teenth street; Arthur Brown, 4223 Clay street northeast; Mrs. Lillle G. Glass, 1856 Ingleside Terrace; Mrs. Anna M. Frame, 1326 South cnrnlinl avenue southeast; Mrs. Mary Chadwick, 1483 Meridian place; Cll\ul C. Magru- der, Sllufi Mount P’lelllnt street; Ml"l ly Macy, 4501 Georgia Cllflnn Heath, l'IM) Hobart street; Ml‘s Florence A. Hoover, 1509 Caroline streef Mrs. Anne E. Smith, 2813 Quarry roa Gerald E. Sullivan, 1474 Chapin street James A. Peyton, 2711 Georgia avenue: Elncra Stewart, 811 Pirst street; Evelyn Glascox, 1459 Girard street; Herman Armond Williams, 4629 Deane avenue northeast; George L. Spaulding, 1927 Second street; Margaret Washington, 5201 East Capitol street; Wilhelmina W. Maxwell, 1011 Euclid street: Martha E. Hamilton, 225 Rock Creek Church ro Mrs. Nettie Conway, 3125 Mount Plea: ant street; Mrs. Florence R. Bradley, 4323 New Hampshire avenue; Mrs. Ruth M. Ely, 1378 Taylor street; Elizabeth Graham, 1505 Spring place; Mrs. Annie V. Russell, 406 Shepherd street: Miss ‘Winona E. Thurston, 4419 1ilinois ave- nue; Mrs. Pearl M. Mason, 512 Sheri- dan street, and Miss Mary R. Powderly, 4132 Fifth street. Police Precinct No. 11—Richard M. Melcher, 1835 Monroe street; Miss Xrene O. Botts, 1045 Forty-fourth s(reet northeat Miss Carneal Wanzer, 4814 Dean avenue northeast: Ruth L. Mc- Collough, 602 Forty-ninth street north- east; Theodore A. Lay, 445 Kenyon street; Ellen R. Heard, 1819 Massa- chusetts avenue southeast; Thomas A. Holden, 218 Eighth street southwest: Spencer H. Miser. 1926 Nichols avenue E mut.bean Mrs. Violet M. Devine, 1435 road southeast; Mrs. Vernita Banb. 2710 Stanton road southeast; | Luella’ C. G. Craig, 3002 Stanton road southeast; John J. Wolff, 654 E street northeast; Richard C. Thompson, 632 Gresham place; William I. Snyder, 427 Emerson street; Paul M. Lehman, St. Elizabeth’s Hoqm-l George L. Stilwell, 329 Kentuc avenue southeast, and Prank B. Haskell, superintendent, Home for A'ed and Infirm, Industrial Home Pn]lce Precinct No. 12—Henry P. Ewing, 462¢ New Hampshire avenue; Mary P. Callahan, 1229 Jackson lll’eet northeast; Benjamin F. Motl U. Soldiers’ Home; Dennis D. Walker, B street northeast; Mrs. Marie Lusk, 212 Bates street; Mrs, Carrie E. Fox, 3003 North Franklin street northeast; Charles J. Penn, 158 Uhland terrace H 1710 mrst street northeast; Walter Rhode Island avenue northeast. W. Cain, 1708 Kilbourne pla Mrs. Annen . Perry Camp, 2534 FEleventh Ponee Precinct No. 13—Mrs. Mary Ogden Payette, 1615 Allison street; Carl E. Wilson, 1412 Parkwood place; Berry C. Barnes, 1331 Shepherd street; Paul Magoffin, 317 Woodward building; | Thomas ' O. Morarre, 1465 Columbia road; Capt. T. E. Hester, Walter Reed Hospital; David A. Heyser, 3911 Perry street, Brentwood; Gwendolyn Colladay, 5515 Holly street; Mrs. Martha M. unkin, 926 Longfellow street; John L. Becker, P. O. Box 1907; Mrs. Laura S. | Harlow, 611 Jefferson street; Harry D. Maupin, 526 Buchanan street; Edwi | C. Furbershaw, 4814 Illinois avenue. Police Precinct No. 14—Mrs. Rilla M. Mehifelt, 3923 Illinois avenue; Miss Agnes M. Russell, 1446 Harvard street; 3118 slxteenth lh‘!e!. Catherine M. Cumberland, 5023 Forty-second street; Ernest Dee O'Brien, Georgetown Col- lege; Earl W. Whippo, 731 Jefferson street; Cleatus R. Smith, Island avenue northeast; Samuel M. Shawen, 3621 Newark street; Frank De Nunzio, 419 Irving street; Miss Julia L. Denning, 5517 CHevy Chase park- way: Mrs. Mayme B. Burgess, 5302 Forty-first street; Mrs. Louise A. Shep- herd, 5430 Connecticut avenue; M Mary Zea Sonner, 4117 Thirty-seventh street; Walter B. Keefer, 224 G street; Lioyd H. Vankirk, 1900 Irving street “{’,"'é""" Irving Zitmore, 3636 Everett street. DR. WILBUR IS HONORED University of Chicago LL.D. Degree on Secretary. CHICAGO, March 20 (#).—Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior and president of Stanford University, Tuesday was awarded the honorary doctor of laws (LL. D.) degree by the University of Chicago. In conferring the degree on Dr. Wil- Confers bur, President Robert M. Hutchins seid | it was “in recognition of a record of distinguished accomplishment, first as a skillful physician and organizer of in | medical education, then as the efficient | and progressive executive of a great uni- versity, and finally as a disinterested and courageous servant of the National Government.” 34th ANNIVERSARY SALE TarHrcuar Co. “F Street at Seventh” I’s been years since we’ve had a sale like this . . . 1,000 pairs at any other of Women’s time they would sell for $5.50 to $10.50 We sent our Shoe Department Manager to the best shoe centers in the country with these definite instructions: . Bring back pumps high in shoe fashions this spring. . « . for pumps rank More women are wearing them than any other shoes. Bring back ties . . . for ties are also very popular. kids . . . and straps. Bring back lizards . . . and suntan Bring back every style that you know will be worn . . . for walking, street and dress wear. Maybe it was magic . . . maybe it was his personality. Anyhow the fruits of his efforts are startling. Even to our blase eyes it is an event well worth waiting for. Sizes 310 8 ... AAA to C Widths Black Lizard Brown Lizard Blue Lizard Patent Colt Sun Tan Kid Black Kid Brown Kid Blue Kid Blond Kid Black Satin Black Crepe ‘(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) 520 Rhode ' WEEK’S CONTINUANCE GIVEN IN LIQUOR CASE Alexander Hennessy of Baltimore Obtains Delay—Jury Trial De- manded by Irwin. Alexander Hennessy, 24, of Baltimore, arrested by police of the seventh pre- jcinct Tuesday afternoon, when they | Se allege 50 gallons of alcohol and 12 pints of whisky were found in his car, secured a continuance for a week of charges of transporting and possession at Police Court yesterday. James H. Irwin, 23, 1632 S street, ar- rested Tuesday night by Sergt. O. J. Letterman and his vice squad, de- manded jury trial for possession. through his attorney, Oliver Wendell Holmes Hughes. Three seventh precinct policemen re- ported sighting a suspicious-looking au- tomobile at the intersection of Massa. loveliness. « s o in two and three piece styles with blouses of silk crepe ...every one contain- ing a smart new 1930 de- tail . .every new Spring tweed and shade. We enjoy the things we know e shouldn't do. but. nature makes bay for the overloading of delicate dl"!“'n systems, with heartburn, sick headache, biliousness and temperary ‘constipation. These are symptoms of “excess acid.” always a menace to health. Food curdles into_insoluble lumps, Cess acid, If uncorrected, result i Chronic inigestion Wicers of cun5 stipation. You can correct stomach di 1- S R Sl milk it in'a picasantly Bave inesis Wafers issolve in the i police “what price” rould “fix it up” with them. A search of the machine revealed nine five-gallon cans of alcohol and five one-gallon cans and 12 pints of whisky. Irwin was charged at court with pos. mmn ot two pints of gin, m.houlh charged last terman d(m -m: sale md tnmpomuon be- les the possession. Mexico Names Envoy to Cuba. MEXICO CITY, March 20 (#).—The foreign office Monday announced the appointment of Adoleno Clenfuegos ¥ Camus as Mexican Ambassador to Cuba. Senor Cienfuegos will leave soon for Havana with his family. Under the Portes Gil government he was the of- r at (he foreign office. TOMORROW! EVERYDAY!! DRESSES for ocCASToN/ ... from smart ensembles to dainty evening gowns ... dressed in these frocks you are dressed in Spring capes ... coats with lavish fur trim .. sport coats, dresscoats ... coats that flare smart- ly, belted coats, every newcloth and tweed, every new Spring shade. 4P A Deposit Wili Secure Any Garment. Dmggy Momz'ngs Just neutralize the Excess Acid that makes you miserable housands of physicians and dentists are Gally Tecommending Miesia Walers in preference to the old-{ashioned liquid form of milk of magnesia because they are more effective, more convenjent and xpensive. ' Milnesia Waters aiso Tapidly taking the fashioned stomach soda, indigestio tablets. Ask your drug package of M venient “carry’ or purse at 20c. MILNESIA WAFERS (Milk of Magnesia Wafers) NOTE TO USERS OF LIQUID MAGNESIA: We guarantee each Milnesia Wafer to contain magnesium hydroxide corresponding to one tablespoonful of U. S. P. (U. S. Pharmacopoeia) Milk of Magnesia. It is the only tablet containing the genmuine hydroxide of magmesia. Try ploasant-tasting Milnesia Wafers just once and you will never go back te the eld-fashioned liquid with its chalky taste. Your druggist 'fll gladly refund your Ify—mnt-lll*u;h“