Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1930, Page 10

,A-10 JUDGE TATE GLAD HARD WORK AWAITS Interstate Commerce Com- missioner From Tennessee Is Family Man. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930. spection through the restored areas, a Steamboat Co. was practically destroyed lee-lhnr progress of 22 milés along FIRE GUTS STEAMER by fire early yesterday morning i elaborately decorated broad, new boule- R vards, equal to the best in the Occident. | Freighter Burns at Norfolk Dock |building & Dry Dock Co. with a loss timated at more than $150,000 by J. . With $150,000 Loss. st et oo A preceden departi usual seclusion. It is estimated 1,000,000 | NORFOLK, Va., March 24 (#)—The | OWNing company. . of his subjects lined the route to Wel- | pacsenger and freight steamer Gen.| The vessel was bullt in Philadelphis come him. Mathews of the Norfolk & Mobjack Bay | in 1901 at a cosi of $350,000. The disaster, considered the most terrible of modern history, presented a reconstruction problem which was un- precedented. The earthquake and fire cost 120,000 lives and property damage | cstimated at -5,000,000,000 ven (about $2,500,000,000). The 739,000,000 yen reconstruction cost represents only the Goverhment expenditures ncuding the remapping and paving of the street sys- tem, construction of some 400 new { bridges and_new primary schools an D ORIO: MISON 56 hic -capial tos excluling the bilions of ven spent in day began a three-day celebration in | Private enterprise to restore the homes, Interstate Commerce Commissioner of commemoration of the reconstruction | Shops and offices which were destroyed. | Kngxville, Tenn., considers ~himself of Tokio and obliteration of scars of e 2 A Y the earthquake and fire of September | Unhealthy city life and later marriage | DR S olming i WK U o i 1, 1923, which were officially pro- |are given by one expert as two of the | the month when his division is Diring the maneuvers a five. | | DoURced completed after six and one- ! principal reasons for Britain's falling 380g, for nothing could AVE Dien® | | tense camera Wil be used, ca. | | BSM years work and the expenditure birtheate R e A1 | mabe “of covering more "than | |©f,739,000,000 yen (about $369,500,000). z Sprin work waiting for him at his new desk. ‘Today's feature of the celebration The judge has two great loves in his z:;m R ‘l::"‘ging was Emperor Hirohito's journey of in- released on parachutes, set to ex- of Gu plode 200 feet below the plane, - Will Make Air Photos Of Hoover’s Home and Forward in Half Hour By the Associated Press. Air photos of President Hoov- er's home at Palo Alto, Calif., are to be taken, developed and sent here, ' all within the space of half an hour, during the 1930 field exercises of the Army Air Corps in_California next month. The War Department an- nounced today that a plane pilot- ed by Lieut. Guy Kirksey of the photographic section of the Air would leave Sacramento on April 3 or 4 to take photos of the President's home from an al- titude of 1,000 feet. MEN’S SPECIALS March 24th to 29th, Inc. " 20% DISCOUNT CLEANING Business Suits Topcoats .Qvercoats Sweaters FOOTER’S AMERICA’S BEST. CLEANERS AND DYERS 1332 G St. N.W. 1784 Columbia Rd. Million Japanese Line 22- Mile Route to Greet Em- peror on Inspection Trip. Waek 1T LAUNDERS... Discriminating Housewives can now have beautiful and sppropriate window shades & without sacrificing of their durability. Landers WaSHade is thoroughly with Pyroxylin and cen be leundered agein s laokforthe and again without detracting from its fine “Seal of Quality” lprlllfll:l. ‘WaSHade does not streak, Sd le crack, sag or fray. danteed Have your next window shades made 1o order, using this Washable Shade Fabrie. Samples and Factory Prices Gladly Submitted. BY GRETCHEN S. SMITH. Judge Hugh M. Tate, newly appointed Iffe—his work and his family. His greatest happiness is when it is possi- ble to have both with him. When ne- cessity imposes a separation from his i chlld.rgn, who are the justifiable pride of Judge Tate’s life, then plenty of work is all he desires. ‘Ward work has carried the new com- missioner to numerous high honors in his native State. For some time he served as judge of the Chancery Court of the eleventh chancery district of ‘Tennessee, and he has left behind him in Knoxville a flourishing law practice to assume his new duties with the In- terstate Commerce Commission. Attends Hearing at Once. “Fifteen minutes after I arrived here,” the judge said, “I attended a full com- mission hearing.” Like many public men, Judge Tate declared that there was little that he could discuss relative to his work which he felt would be of interest to the public. “How about your hobbies then,” the Jud{e was asked. “Do you play golf?” “I have a kit of golf clubs,” he re- plied, smiling. “Your family, then,” his interviewer questioned. The subject nearest his heart had ‘been touched by this question. No more eloguent reply could have been made than the way Judge Tate took from his inner pocket & small picture of one of those fine family groups which is so seldom seen. these days. Surrounding Mrs. Tate, pretty and attractive, the picture showed four sons and two %&em ranging in ages from 17 to 6. greatest consideration before ac- | g.uu the honor conferred upon me by new intment,” said the judge, “was we could have a real wi home life in Washington. There are nessee «Judge Tate’s oldest son is now attend- the University of Tennessee. His two children, who are twins, a boy and a girl, are just 13 months r than their oldest brother, and high school to a permanent home with his nmuy'. T “<DON AGAIN DELAYED l’&ch Conditions Are Unsatisfac- tory for Speed Trial. ZDAYTONA BEACH, Fia, March 24 —Beach conditions continue to keep Don, British auto racer, from an attempt to break the world's | Ma; of 231 miles also will play a part in the pho- i tographic activities. 20 Beaten in Strike Row. PITTSBURGH, Pa.,, March 24 (#)— Twenty or more men were beaten severely and six were arrested as a fight between n%‘flcuom temporarily disrupted a me of striking taxicab drivers here yesterday. The prisoners, arrested by members of the police riot ;quc.d, were charged with inciting to ot. Liverpool, England, has just added woman police to its force. . It Won't Be Long Now! Watch for Opening Announcement ‘What most ople call indi- gestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkall which neutralizes acids. But don’t use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. ‘The best help is Phillips’ Milk of gnesia. For the 50 years since its invention it has’ remained standard with phir:eiclans. ‘You will find nothing else so quick in its effect, so harmless, so efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The results are im- Floor Varnish Renovat Your Floors and em the Scuffs of Winter Wear. MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card. STORE No. 3 S.E. COR. 14th & EYE N.W. mediate, with no bad after-effects. Once you learn this fact, you will never deal with excess acld in the crude ways. Go learn—now— why this method is supreme. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Ma; a pre- scribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Re, red Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemi- cal Cm-ugl ny and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 For One‘ Day Only—Tomorrow! A Sale of New Leather and Tapestry Handbags $1.78 An extraordinary sale, just when smart women are dis- carding their shabby Winter bags, and ensembling new Spring costumes! And since Spring clothes range from tweeds to laces, it would be smart—and cost so little tomor- row—to choose just the right bag for each! Handsome leather bags — calf, steerhide, goat, lizard calf—and col- orful tapestry bags that are just a /| few jumps ahead of Spring! Every / variety of top and back strap, large pouches, and flat envelopes. 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The Dress With Its Own Jacket Is “Ready for Anything” And Now This New Collection of Jacket Dresses Is Ready for You A jacket dress is really two dresses in one—a dress for some occasion by itself, and a dress for other occasions with its jacket—in other words it's a dress “ready for anything”! In this collection you will find jacket dresses for sports, street, afternoon, Sunday night and evening. The Dress With The Bolero Jacket The eyelet batiste blouse of this frock will show that you know your Paris! In rose opaline or turquoise flat crepe $25 The Dress With The Cardigan Jacket The active sportswoman will find no better friend than this cool green shantung frock ke e 616,50 Fashion Shops—Second Floor The Dress With The Cape Jacket The cape gives a very new and important look to this jacket frock of navy flat crepe; for bri e St ANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts—~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 —DANCING