Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1930, Page 6

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A URGED BY CITIZENS Crosby and Reichelderfer} Are Indorsed by Trinidad Association. Advocating proposed street car fare | reductions for school children, the| “Trinidad Citizens' Association last night | expressed opposition to any contem- | plated tax increase that might be en- acted because of reduced rates. | Rgte reductions would not work any | hardship on street raillway companies, the association declared, as puplls would make use of the cars at times when there was little traffic. Trafic Regulation Sought. Violations of speed regulations on Bladensburg road northeast that imperil | lives of school children, particularly | at Morse, Neal and Oates streets inter- sections were deplored by the assocla- tion, which voted to ask the director of traffic for support. 2 With two_automobile accidents oc- curring at the intersection of Montello avenue and Morse streets northeast within 15 minutes yesterday, the asso- ciation urged placing of stop signs at the corner. Appointments of Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby and Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer as District Commissioners by President Hoove:_were indorsed by the associa- tion. Qeorge J. Cleary, president, was ordered to appear before the District committee of the Senate and express the approval of the group. Following a_demonstration by Capt. Harmon A. Chapman of Engine Com- any No. 18 on the correct way to turn n a fire alarm, the association asked that & similar -exhibition be made in public schools, Harry Stull Yndorsed. Harry N. Stull of the Stanton Park Citizens' Association was indorsed for a mflon on the advisory council of the eration of Citizens' Associations. Appreciation for improvement to the grounds of the Wheatley School was expressed. BORAH ATTACKS LEGGE STATEMENT Tdahoan Declares Farm Board Head Should Show Fitness in Relief Situation. By the Associated Press. Chairman Legge of the Farm Board ‘was taken to task in the Senate today by Senator Borah of Idaho for his statement yesterday contending the export debenture plan was unworkable, the Idahoan remarking that Legge would do better to “demonstrate his fiitness to deal with the farm situation before undertaking to advise Congress regarding legislation.” Borah, who has advocated the ex] debenture principle of farm relief, which is opposed by President Hoover, placed the Legge statement in the Con- gressional Record. Alongside it he placed a statement by Alexander Ham- ilton on the protective tariff, “with apologies to Mr. Hamilton.” “I notice Chairman Legge has taken a little time off from his arduous labors,” Borah told the Senate, “to make a state- ment on the export debenture. I think it would be more satisfactory to the country if Mr. ge would demonstrate his fitness to deal with the farm situa- tion before he undertakes to advise Congress regarding legislation.” Senator Borah did not amplify the terms of the Alexander Hamilton state- ment. Legge, in opposing the export de- benture system, which was incorporated in the tariff bill by the Senate, contend- ed that “foreign importing countries un- doubtedly would put up insurmountable barriers—perhaps to the extent of an embargo—against American produce on which the debentures were operative.” FINER FASTER WAY WEST 49 Hrs. TRAIN & PLANE c a l 1 F ornia New low thru air and rail fares include lower berth and extra fare on your favorite fast train to Kansas City. Balance of jour- ney via mighty multi-motor cabin planes over scenic Western Air Express route. Only one change from train to plane. One day 1n the air. For information inquire 2151 Graybar Bldg., New York, Lexington 7998; 1105 Balumore, Kansas City, Mo. WESTERN AIR EXPRESS REFRESH YOURSELF after a tiring day ~by using Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Taleam PILES ~ FISTULA NOVATHERM ohcorer Discovery gEALS WITHOUT OPERATION ance « Enion Blig.~- Cleveland, REDUCED CAR FARE Capt. Harmon A. Chapman of No. 18 Engine Company with the portable fire alarm box, the ope: tion of which he demonstrated to the members of the Trinidad Citizens’ Association last night at Wheatley School. Prince Carol Drops Politics. BUCHAREST, Rumania, March 25 (®)—Reports réach here through per- sonal friends of Prince Carol that, al- though he suffers considerably from homesickness, he has decided to wait patiently until 1935 before returning to Rumania. The exiled prince is said to have decided that political adventures are not worth the trouble and, besides, he does not wish to cause difficulties for Rumania. STREET MAKES ADDRESS TO CUMBERLAND GROUP Director of Washington Communi- ty Chest Discusses Welfare Work and Civic Spirit. Elwood Street, director of the Com- munity Chest, addressed a meeting of the Cumberland Welfare Federation, the local community chest of Cumberland, Md,, yesterday. In his address Mr, Street declared that Washington, which was held to be a city with the least civic spirit, had sot an example this year in unified civic spirit and in generosity in the develop- ment of its Community Chest which surpasses that of any city in the coun- try. “While much remains to be done to meet community needs,” Street sald, “Washingtonians have given more gen- erously in proportion to the population of the community in the first two years of its Community Chest than have the citizens of any other American city in the same space of time.” ‘The success of the Chest in Washing- ton, he said, is due to the co-operation of all important groups and individuals. Bucharest Papers Seized. BUCHAREST, Rumania, March 25 (#).—On orders from the crown attor- ney the police yesterday confiscated the entire issues of the principal daily newspapers published in the capital. All of them had printed a complete story of a meeting of Gen. Averescu's Peoples’ party, in which the recall of Prince Carol from exile was demanded. “The American people, always striving for something better, are using Copper. Brass and Bronze to a greater extemt than ever hefore in modern building construction. The lasting quality of these metals dictates their use in ) the interest of economy and wise investment.* ROBERT V. FLEMING President Riggs National Bank ‘Washington, D. C. S — ROBERT V. FLEMING IME rests lightly on the home that is built of lasting materials. Such a home costs the least over a period of years. It costs least to maintain. It depreciates least in value. That is why men of experience and vision say, “build with Copper, Brass and Bronze. B Brass or Copper pipe, Copper flashings, gutters, downspouts and solid Brass or Bronze hardware and lighting fixtures are rust-proof and weather-proof. They serve for a lifetime without repair or replacement in home or skyscraper. Naturally such materials cost alittle more at the outset —but they cost far less in the end. 4 4 s The Building Service Department of the COPPER & BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION, 25 Broadway, New York, will be glad to ad- vise you without charge about the uses and proper application of these metals. SOUND ADVICE FROM A SOUND SOURCE “BUILD FOR PERMANENCY, WITH COPPER, ERASS AND BRONZE" TWO GREAT NEW HOOVER Models AUTHORIZED HOOVER suv'lgt. BANK OF CO] Remarkable efficiericy without f{ e finest electric cleaner ever built! This is the truthful description of the new Model 725 Hoover, with its more powerful motor and 25% increase in cleaning efficiency. And the new popular-priced Model 575 Hoover, with its more powerful cleaning and improved, ball-bearing motor is more efficient than any competing cleaner at any price! They are the two greatest Hoover values ever offered—yet there is no increase in price. See these sensational machines at a Hoover dealer’s —ortelephone for a home trial or demonstration: Convenient terms: only $6.25 down; balance monthly. Liberal allowance for your old cleaner: ‘THE HOOVER COMPANY, NORTH CANTON, OHIO .-VVoodward & Lothrdp S. Kann Sons Co. Lansburgh & Bro: (ONE NATL. 7690 MMERCE & SAVINGS BLDG. MARCH 25, 1930. Monaco’s Princess, A “Born Surgeon,” Would Be Doctor Reports Indicate Her “Hobby”’ Is Cause of Marital Rift. By the Associated Press. MONTE CARLO, Monaco, March 25. —8he's a princess, but she wants to be a doctor, Reliable reports say that is one of the ce A Princess Charlotte always has 1nt in surgery, and until the re- cent quarrel with her husband was the hrfil contributor to the free hospital at_Monaco, Internes at the hospital say that' the princess is a born surgeon, although she Gopt &‘;‘m..n““'""m'fi“.fl"‘?m“‘"‘m’“" "X cel wal 8 3 major operation performed by Dr. Del- mas aroused her enthusiasm to such a point that she appointed him her medi- cal adviser. Instead of going to the theater, re- ports say, she prefers to visit operating rooms and to study. o :Any women's sports contests will be held in Europe this year. EISEMAN'S Seventh and F Sts. Come to Trousers Headquarters When You Need SPECIAL TROUSERS to Match Your Odd Coat Thousands of pairs of spe- cial trousers always in ‘We can match your odd coats. Come to Eiseman’s stock. First /E 'CHOOS 12 STANDARD TYPES MORE WHEAT IS URGED Australian Markets Head Sees U. 8. Restriction as Benefit. Sloan’s- Liniment advised American farmers to wheat, He said the effect of the farmers must be ad American wheat prices and thus benefit A United States OIL BURNER “AS GOOD AS ITS NAME” A special Price and Convenient Payments make it easy to own this most modern and effi- cient of Oil Burners. GET OUR PRICE ON THIS WONDERFUL BURNER Budget Payments Accepted MAURICE J. COLBERT 1908-10 M St. N.W. North 0402.03-04 Heating homes 1 more than s Starier of & century. Phenes: E FROM %-TON TO 3-TON SIZES 10 DIFFERENT WHEELBASE LENGTHS 17 CHASSIS TYPES 124 STANDARD TYPES EXCLUSIVE OF SPECIAL EQUIPMENT CHASSIS AND BODY COMPLETE 49 DISTINCT BODY TYPES L] OPTIONAL GEAR RATIOS TIRE SIZES TO FIT YOUR NEEDS IN CAPACITIES TO MEET 96% OF ALL HAULING NEEDS Let us show you the truck far your work and your greater profit! DODGE TRUCKS THE TREW MOTOR COMPANY Established 1914 Sales Department 1509-11 Fourteenth St. N.W. 1. C. Barber Motor Co. 1805 14th St. N.W. Frye Motor_ Co. Leesburg, Va. Mitchéll Motor Co. La Plats, Md, Maintenonce Department 1317-19 W Street N.W. Phones—Decatur 1910 to 1913 Sales Room Open Daily Until 9 P.M.~Sundays Until § P.M. Leonardtown Motor & Hardware Co. Leonardtown, Md. Kaplan & Crawford, Inc. 2329 Champlain St. N.W, Padgett Motor & Tractor Co. Camp Springs, Md. Lusby Motor Co., Prince Frederick, Md. Schooley Motor Co. Alexandris, Va, " ey

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