Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1930, Page 3

D. C, MONDAY, MAY 1930. K-8 The MODEL OF SEPARATION BRIDGES ON NEW HIGHWAY PATENT OFFICE has become a NATIONAL DISGRACE 118,000 applications for patents ried in the files awalting action. READ THE STARTLING FACTS in the June Secien MONTHLY NOW on sale at newsstands —Originators— 35¢c Service Private-Appearing Cars TIRE BARGAINS Genuine DUNLOPS 30x4.50 more than mail order house tires. LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St. N.W. Met. 0764 SPECIAL NOTICE. UTATION COMES FROM ful nandiing, ~on-time" arrival shd low costs in moving household goods from points Just_phone and-we will NATIONAL DELIV- bfll ess. eoutracted b T person- ess contrac! y__mysel r. ) FFLER, apt. 101, un cortagee, Em.::_ reliable, personal r MRS. F RNy - city. Fn‘:%nu meloua bty food work; emelent, attention. _Atl. 482 NG-DISTANCE u D keeping faith 'Ok Ghe_ public ‘since it -wid vice. ‘gfn‘ Nmngil 9230 "D °€r%n'n‘ufirn "—SUITABLE parties or meetings. From day each. New chairs. RAGE CO., 418 10th st. n.w. Metropolitan 1843. 5mfinmromfim ts contracted by any other than myself. B, H. KILMARTI OFAIRS FOR RENT. ’umhm’guuu. flol STATES 18 10th Bt. N.W. o £ NORFOLK. or n’gga‘ UFFALO,'N. STORAGE Adams Fumiture Rep iring. oAN:mu ‘GooaTion a1 WHIO] s YOU LOW PRICE HIOH-GRADE, %) ARMSTRONG'S, 10th ST. N.W. METROPOLITAN 32063. ‘Wanted—Load oftom New York, Philadeiphia. Richmond. Ja.i Chicaso, Tl Pittsbursn, Pa., and At- Fitisburen Y., Cumberland, Md.. and’ Harrishirs, Pa T Smith’s Transfer & qtor!‘ge Co., 1313 You 8t RUGS CLEANED sham) T AR ES"Col s T ot I‘. Happy fiays Are Here Again|in Srintne Viags 10r TBorine 1030 ‘The National Capltal Press 1310-1213 D 8t. N.W. Phone National 0650 B e e RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. .l. Wow ATLAN“CCITY N.J. revements completed. ‘fmb‘mu d Tpe sixiy ears. alt EAGLES MERE “The Loveliest Spot in Pen With, it natural beauty unimy S0t ety summit of the A 2,300 feet above the sea. The sai beach and temperate water of the Lake of the Eag| rd ideal boating and athing. "1 Svicndid goif coursss. ‘1o- hale .nd 9-hole. For detalls write OREST INN—Edsar R. Kiess 'rnz uxzsmzfil 5. Kirk'g, son YMOND_Mu Kiess E ERESTMONT lrm—wnn-m Woods THE EDGEMERE—L. B. PROPOSALS. _ BEALED PRO] T Tocelved by the Conatructing Army Medical Center, Wah May 22, 1930, ynmmy Opehed Tor partanaing Sll Work o irniahing - all “eanipicnt and " material fecessary to scroen all exterior windows and transams in the Ba and {pe. Isolation Ward, “Lasoratory. d. Observation Ward, Ward $,and Corridors O P"and General flupu , Army o "Ttormation ained upon appli- 8 icate will be .u;mm | by the government. The |ALLINDIACONGRESS OFFICES ARE RAIDED Police Seize Documents in Four Towns—Charge Inva- sion Plot Is Bared. By the Associated Press. PESHAWAR, India, May 5.—Police, with military support, today raided headquarters of the Peshawar com- mittee of the All-India National Con- gress, later carrying out similar raids at Naulawan, Bharat and Sabha. All were declared unlawful associations. Their documents were impounded and 7 leading agitators and 10 “notorious ruffian gang leaders” were arrested with- out resistance. Troops still occupy parts of the city, but in several quarters shops are open for business, which is ‘The nl‘da were made after publica. tion of correspondence between uhe com: mittees and the notorlous Haji of Tarangzai in the Northern provinces. This correspondence indicated that the Haji was raising an army of 100,000 men and advancing with the intention of entering the Peshawar district at the invitation of the committee. He is alleged in the correspondence to have left Lakazai April 28 and to have arrived at the Halimzai country on the edge of the border district April 30, and to be still there, attended by several hundred tribesmen. His overtures were said to have evoked no response from the Mohammedan section, the populace of some districts, on the contrary, dis- couraging him. He refused, however, to turn bnc until requested to do so by his Peshawar correspondents. Afridi Levies have co-operated with police in maintaining ordér and the t.ribumen in the city are taking a osophical view of the situation. Nof I lhol hu been fired. —_— HINDU SHOPS CLOSE, OPPOSING GANDHI'S ARREST BY BRITAIN (Continued Prom First Page.) ecarry out his customary ntanl. unn‘ salt in the operation. Gandhi asked whether the district magistrate would let him know the charge upon which he had been ar- rested, and the magistrate read out the warrant, making effective in his case the century-old ordinance for protec- tion of British authority in India. ‘The Mahatma was asked to hurry. He handed over to one of his volun- teers a letter he had written to the viceroy, as well as some other letters, and, putting his takli, or portable spin- ning wheel, under his arm, he left with the officers. Spirited From Train to Prison. It was 10 minutes past 2 o'clock when Gandhi entered the motor lorry, ac- companied by policemen, which brought him to the Gujerat mail train on which he traveled the next lap of his route toward prison at Poona. A waiting luwmobfle carried him from the train to the lt Yenvdl & town near Poona, W) - | large British llrrl.lnn ‘The arrest was made under 25 of the ordinance a( 1827, which pro- Vvides for the arrest and internment of any who may threaten civil dl.mbedl- ence that in the eyes of the governmen imj British authority. Under '.he ice, the Mahatma, who is ven- erated by a large section of the Indian masses, will remain in prison without Mllcduflnl the pleasure of the govern- menf ‘The arrest had been predicted for several days after it became increasing- 17 SDparent that in new phases of the civil disobedience planned by Gandhi there was a threat of serious disorders und trouble lor t.he authorities. Gand- hi has l\nu erch 12, 0 devmu he left Ahmad- bad, to march to Jalalpur to manu- facture salt in deflance of the British monopoly. Britain Moves to Bar Disorders. Prior to its action the government took extreme measures to m;: there Jational Congress, an sen Gupu o! Calcutta. Gan hope that in the mmyrdom to be lchleved by being ar- rested the dissident Indian elements would be drawn into the Nationalist camp and united with fervor to carry the campaign of civil disobedience to Sucoess. government finally lcud in Owdhu case as he prepared to rai vernment controlled salt depots , and to go to Bombay per- sonally to lud 100,000 Satyagrawa vol- ivil disobedience and pas- sive resistance to British law. Jailed 3 Times by England. Gandhi has been arrested three times first time was in 1922 when his campal of non- ration wlul the Brif vern- men resulted in outbreaks of violence. He then was sentenced to six years im- risonment, but was released in 1924 use of ill health. He was arrested again in 1928, after a campaign for de?t.rucnnn of British cloth, but was only Volunteers of the all-India National Congrees, who. have followed Mahatma Gandhi almost unquestionably during his campaign against the salt laws, an- nounced arrest in Bombay shortly after dawn. Clanging bells, they marched throughout the city, halting at street corners to call on the public to observe a general hartal or stoppage of work, and to attend a public meet- ing this evening. News of Arrest Spreads. At daybreak the news began to travel swiftly throughout all India. A govern- ment communique announced the ar- rest, deploring the necessity for such action. ‘Two of Gandhi’s sons are in prison under sentence for salt act violations and taking Dm in the civil disobedience campaign. Gandhi has not been molested. ‘The “holy one's” first-arrest followed closely upon his return from South Africa, when his fellow countrymen fol- lowed him in a campaign of passive resistance. At that time the govern- ment released him in response to a tre- ‘mendous pressure exerted from all parts of the Indian domain. ‘The court and all present rose out of me‘:e‘ 'a! g'",dhé 'Il'wn he wl&dlt- raigned and the judge expressed dee) regret at having to impose the Benlz tence. Assoclated Press Gandhi re- cently declared that his present cam- paign of civil disobedience had for its end not the immediate establishment of independence, buz the removal of certain = grievances, ‘“‘economical and moral,” and the holding of a confer- ence that must take place if independ- ence is to be “established peacefully.” GANDHI IN GOOD HEALTH. Government to Give Him Food Allow- ance of $36 Per Month. POONA, Bombay, India, 5 gvlilillfinl Gandhi, leader of Lhyn !n‘?hn disobedience cam) entered the Yeravda prison at pl‘l":‘.m motor un him View of the grade separation bridges .ou(ll ol present Highway Bridge and the planting of the area between them, part he new Mount Vernon Boulevard. IFATHER OF BLAST VICTIM TRIES DEATH Harry M. Sears, 64, Found in Garage, Shot in Head. Condition Critical. A man whose grief over the death of his daughter in the McCrory store front blast drove him to desperation is be- lieved dying at Casualty Hospital to- day, the victim of a self-inflicted bullet wound through the temple. Harry M. Sears, 64 years old, of 63 W _street, kept remembering the day, early in last November, when daughter, Mrs. Florence Sears Darling- ton, was one of several hurled to death by & boiler explosion which blew up the sidewalk under their feet. Yeafierdly Sears declined to go along when his son-in-law and other mem- bers of the family set out upon mobile ride. Returning, the mn- Charles E. Darlington of the dress, found the elder man ntntched unconscious upon the floor of the garage. He had a bull:t ‘wound in fiw ‘head and & revolver was lying beside him. Note on Kitchen Table. Sears had left I note on the kitchen table lddrueed his son-in-law. It said: “Please forgive me for what I h:ve one, I could not stand it any As a snn wrote, A Y informed Police were by Mr. Darling- ton that Qhfi death of his daughter had been a terrific shock to Sears and that the father "had evinced profound grief since the tragedy. Earlier in the day, Darlington said, he and the father visited the grave of Mrs, Darlington in St. Mary's Ceme- tery to lay some Sprin, plot. Sears was visibly affected, son-in-law told officers. . . Invitation Is Declined. : Returning home, the family decided to take an automobile ride, but Sears declined the invitation and at o'clock he was found in the garage. ‘T. F. Healy of 66 Adams street told police he heard a muffied report 3 30 o'clock, but presumed it was an automobile backfiring. Sears was taken to Casualty Hospital ln the ambulance. morning said he had spent s fairly good night, but held out little hope fot‘ his recovery. FORECLOSURE SALE PROTEST OVERRULED & Hotel| Bt Rules Annapolis Company Defenseless in Appeal. Judge 8 his | 30.01; 12 midnight, 3006 4 am, 30.05; Doctors there this | Bams THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, except possibly thunder- shower tomorrow afternoon; somewhat warmer tonight; gentle to moderate south or southwest winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, except possibly scattered thundershow- ers in extreme north portions tomor- row afternoon; slightly warmer tonight; moderate west or southwest winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably scattered thunder- showers tomorrow afternoon in north portion; slightly warmer tonight; mod- erate south or southwest winds. West Virginia—Generally fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, possibly local thundershowers in west and north portions. Record for 36 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 80; 8 p.m., 71; 12 midnight, 58; 4 a.m,, 52; 8 a.m., 59; noon, 82. Barometer—4 p.m., 20.99; m., 8 am. 30.09; noon, 30.04. May 4 ter—12 midnight, 63; 4 am. 62; 12 noon, 71. 12 midnight, 29.99; 4 a.m., 30.10; 12 noon, 30.07. Highest tem) ture, 82, occurred at west temperature, 50, Temperature” saime. date ast year ‘emperature same — Highest, 69; lowest, 54. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:44 a.m. and 8:34 pam.; high tide, 1:12 a.m. and 1:3¢ pm. "n:mormw—lnw tide, 8:58 9:35 pm. high tide, 3:10 am and h tide, 2:19 2@ om am, and The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:06 a.m.; sun sets 7:04 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun ri 2085 T:06 Db, ises 5:05 a.m.; sun Moon rises 11:15 a.m.; sets 1:27 a.m. Weather in Varlous Cities. g'r-mp-ntun - about | Al imore. Birminghi smarck, N. Irass. 1 Ehnetnatt Gl Sleveland, Ohio. Benver: ™ colo Detrott, Mich. El Paso. Tex Galveston, Helena, Mon The purchase of the Annapolis Hotel Portian 3 property at Twelfth and H streets by Harry Wardman and Thomas P. Bones at a recent foreclosure sale was sus-|San tained today by the District Court of Axvpell.s in an opinion by Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel. The court af. firmed the action of the District S preme Court, which had dismissed suit by the Annapolis Co. to set aside a trustees sale of real and personal property under a deed of trust. Failure of the plaintiff to tender the | Pari payment of the debt would alone be | gicorncm sufficient, the court points out, to pre- vent equfl.able relief sought by it. “Applying the rule that ‘one who seeks equity must do equity’ to the plaintiff company,” says Justice Van Orsdel, “it is here confessing the debt and at the same time leellnl in a court of equity relief against its col- lection by the enforcement of the security given to insure its payment.” EMILE CROONENBERGHS DIES AT AGE OF 60 Lynn Haven Oyster Culturist Was Well Known in Capital and Nearby Virginia. Emile Croonenberghs, 60 years old, for 40 years an oyster culturist at Lynn Haven, Va., died yesterday rl: Il.i-:n- cy Hospital after a sho ess. ‘!enwyu uk:n to the hospital from near- by Virfln!s !ollo'ln( & heart attack. Funeral be conducted in Gawler's chapel, 115( Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be private. Mr. Croonenberghs was wldcly known here and in nearby Virginia. He leaves his wife, three sons, An- thony Paul Croonenberghs, Eugene Emile Croonenberghs and Pierre Aristides Croonenberghs of Lynn Haven, and a daughter, Mme. Plerre Nys, in Has- slip, Belgium. —_— that every comfort had been provided h;z tated that the official surgeon of Bm'l:;ll’ examined Gandhi before his kmrnsy and declared him quite fit to taken to prison, (m) mont % PAUL JUNIOR HIGH DEDICATION TONIGHT Widow and Brother of Capital Educator Will Attend Cere- monies to Start at 8. ‘The E. A. Paul Junior High School famed as the “doodad” building of resentative Simmons’ criticism of Wi ington’s new school houses, will be dedi- cated with elaborate ceremonies at 8 o'clock tonight. Nlm:d for Edward A. Paul, first principal of the Washington High ‘School, forerunner of old Cen- tral High School, the Jjunior high school ded!clhon ceremonies will be attended by the widow of the former Washing- ton educator and his brother, Amasa Paul, Minneapolis attorney. The building will be presented to the school system by Col. Willlam B. Ladue, Engineer Commissioner of the District, and will be accepted by Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Board of Education mem- y r'n:z'fgu::cfn Chiarge 5 high sehools: cf o wfi; deliver the prinei, fi address, speak- ing on the life of Mr. Paul. Music will be provided by the Central High School Orchestra and the Ol.rl.l' Olee Club of the Paul Junior High School Tl Gets in on 11th Census. COLUMBUS, Nebr., May 5 (#).—The census taker got Solomon Rickner again for the eleventh time. For him it has n just one census itor after her. Ricki e weaher | SEVEN ARE INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENTS Three Are Hurt Seriously and Man Is Arrested After Crash. BSeven persons were injured, three of them seriously, in traffic accidents in the Capital yesterday. One motorist was arrested on a charge of reckless driving after a ‘collision at Twentieth and K streets yesterday evening, in which four women were hurt and their automobile overturned. Two of the women, Miss Annie Goding, 69, of 1860 columbw road and Mrs. Zula Ward, the Harwell Apartments, Ntne!centh and K streets, were admitted to Emergency Hospital; Miss Goding for a badly lacerated right arm and a fracture of the left arm, and Mrs. Ward for a possible fracture of ribs and shock. Miss Helen Goding, 33, of the Colum- bia road address, the driver of the coupe which overturned, escaped with a lacerated left elbow, while the fourth Busbee, 3! slightly bruised. Both women were treated at Emergency Hospital and discharged. Miss drlvln[ east on K street when a ledtn ted by Andre P. Odier, 24, of 1701 lemnth street, fO g south on Twentieth street, col- ided with her machine. Odier was arrested by police of No. 3 precinct on a charge of reckless driv- ing. He was not injured. A collision last avenue and Fifteenth serious injury to Robert Olbbl. co.lm'ed, 2! of the ”01: ‘block %flmflfll street, & passenger in an automobile operated by Alfred Rice of the same lddl‘ell Gibbs was taken to Freedman's Hos- pital and treated for a possible mmu-e of the skull and severe brui ‘The other automobile, Dollce repofled was driven by Martin W. Myers, 1722 Ntnemnth street. inth m'eet at ital IAM. night for minor cuts and ises recelved when an automobile operated by Walborg Gauzza, 1220 N street. Beatrice Jones, colored, 21, of the 1500 block of T ':eet. 'Il cut_about the face by flyin yesterday 'hen the automobile ln whlch she was a passenger was in a collision with an le 'hlch failed to stop, police were told. The ‘was treated at Emergency Huplul nnd discharged. —_— PASTOR TO TAKE PULPIT Rev. Frank Sergeant Niles will be in- stalled pastor of the memwn Pres- byterian Church, on near Thirty-first street, v.hu tnlng ‘The zermon will be Rev. Dr. Albert J. uc(:nnney and th! in- -mxmonmmuwbemnyne Eagleson. Chester R. Smllh, modenwr cl prelbyury, rvice. NOTICE Mr. Boat Prospect We invite you to in- spect our new service and storage Boat Basin, where we are showing the 1930 Elco Cruisers and Chris- Craft Runabouts. The best boat value in the world. The Washington Motor Boat Sales Agency 6th and Water Sts. S.W. HOME IMPROVEMENTS CONCRETE—BRICK WORK PAINTING PORCHES RN BUILT, REPAIRED, STEPS—AIl Kinds PLUMBING Tin—ROOF S—Shingle GWT“—!POIJ‘!’ING flrw%% 20 MONTHS TO PAY LONDON SANCTIONS ARREST OF GANDHI Seizure Causes Little Sur- prise, as Step to Halt “Re- volt” Had Been Expected. —_— By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, May 5.—The arrest of Ma- hatma Gandhi in India caused little surprise in view of the persistence of recent reports that the government had decided the civil disobedience move- ment was causirig mischief to the peace, outweighing all other considerations. The government's view is that the time had come to terminate what was regarded as a long indulgence to the civil disobedience agitation and the campaign for “swaraj,” or independ- ence, led by the Mahatma. His reputation for sanctity among the Indian masses appears to have been the chief reason for his escape from arrest during more than a month of open infraction of the salt laws in the Gujerat district. llld Feared Results of Arrest. vernment, which has been closely ollowing developments in India, feared that imprisonment of a man who urged non-violence u would react unfavorably upon the mod- erates of other faiths and creeds. The me'fx:&d.'hueu d!nppmv;?: Gmdhu atly respect his personalit; ‘The B fl{l:‘h government is believed w have devoted much anxious thought to this problem, at last indorsing the view of Viceroy Lord Irwin and the Indian authorities that the time had come for putting an end to the civil disobedience movement by jailing Gandhi. It was understood Mahatma Gandhi's arrest under article 25 of the 1827 ordinance means that he will be interned rather than imprisoned. dicted for several days pasi occur at any hour, altho e arrest, under an whlch pe'nnlu his being held in re- straint during the government's pleas- ure, came somewhat as a surprise. India Office Sanctions Step. It was emphasized there that m action was enn.rely in the hands of government of India, which has rull authority to deal with the situation. It ‘was known, however, nnc the viceroy’s government has kept in close contact with Ihe home oseee throughout with the matter. [t 'Il learned definitely that the action of the Bombay fovernmenc has the full support of the India office and that the view here is that arrest of Gandhi is considered no departure from the policy of patience and restraint progral u;dienu has extended fer beyond its leflumlm—:m—f— RETIRED MINISTER DIES Rev. Harry Ransome, 63, in Media, Pa., Pastorate 20 Years. Rev. Harry Ransome, 63 years old, of 3122 O street, retired minister, died in Georgetown University Humux yester- day_ afternoon following an operation. He had been in failing ith for some .. Rev. Mr. Ransome came to this city about two years ago after re from the ministry due to failing heal He was for 20 years pastor of a parish at Media, Pa He is survived by his widow and a daughter, Mrs, Clarence Merritt of this city. Funeral services and burial will be at Paoli, P: the elastic must ly Pemela Hill New lines for o/d'—The new Silhouette is a matter of personal accomplishment; & matter between you and onr Founds- tion Garment. Remember that when you buy your new’ Foundation. v € Remember too, dm yonr Poundation is the one ent that you bny not for what it is, ba? for wb- Tes only measure of value is in its perlonmnn‘ ‘That is why makers of America’s finest Foundations are 3o scrupulously careful in the selection of the elastic—the active element in the service of the Garment and the Fabric that makes possible the new Silhouette. They use one supreme quality knitted elastic—Kenlastic. That you may recognize this superls- tive fabric that insures mnpln:e:nd petfect accomplishment in your Foundas- cqunmofmexalm is marked at to) of - blve your guarantee lu;l‘e?lu qu:l.ny kmmd elastic. ¢ Kenlastie - the life of fine corsets ©1900. Jomes R. Kendrich On., Ine., Philadaiphla, NowTerd Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., May 5.— Poor Hoover. He was right in the midst of & speech over the radio, predicting “prosperity” and telling that we had lived down the Wall Street panic, when just as he sat down another stock market crash fell right in his lap. Mr. Brisbane had just that day told us “that the Federal Reserve had lowered their Trates, which meant more buying.” ‘The whole thing shows that there is none of them knows any more about it than Texas Guinan. If we could just persuade our prominent men to stop “predicting.” If they must predict, let 'em predict on the weather, or the first crop, or Rus- sia, something they know about, but please quit guessing at what this country is going to do. TRACTION VALUES SOUGHT BY KEECH People’s Counsel ,Demands New Appraisal in Fight on Fare Raise. A demand. for revaluation of Wash- | ington’s street car companies before changing their rates of fare is made in the answer of People's Counsel Rich- mond B. Keech to the petition of the two companies for higher fares filed in the District Supreme Court today. A_motion for revaluation was made by William McK. Clayton, counsel for the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, during the course of the hearings be- fore the Public Utilities Commission. Thh motion was not disposed of when the commission denied the companies’ petition. Keech seeks to have it re- newed and lctfild g:. B ‘The case wi argued before Jus- tice Alfred A. Wheat by arrangement on May 12. TU. 8. Minister Reaches Vienna. VIENNA, May § (®)—Gilchrist B. Stockton, new Uni'ed States Minister to Paia s was Tovt by (he operion st me e n Chancelor Johann Schol e‘,‘retuml.n' from visits to Paris and London, 'u on the same train and was met by the entire diplomatic NG FLOWERS MOTHER on her DAY.. MOTHER'S DAY MAY 1ith Flowers By Wire 3 Deors 1407 H Street West of National 4905 14th st. ANTHVIVISECTION MEASURE OPPOSED Famed Surgeon Leads Suc- cessful Attack at House Group Hearing. Dr. Willlam H. Welch, world famous surgeon recently honored by the Presi- dent, whounblmmntnddunofflu Medical School of Johns Hopkins Uni versity in Baltimore, today helped to foll the death knell Gf the anti-viviseo- toin bill before a subcommittee of.the House District committee. Joined with him in committee to order an adverse un the ?m“;m Dr. George M. Kol = dean of Georgetown _ Univers Medical School and Dr. C. §. Butler, in , i‘ll:’l‘mt of the Navy M School of The hfll under consideration is spon- sored by Chairman Zihlman of the House District committee and wombm experiment on any living dog in District of Coluymbia. The luthmfiu all denied that any cruelty was prac- ticed on the animals used for purposes of experimentation, saying that they were given anesthetics and the experi- ments were humane and absolutely necessary for the advancement of science. As the result of the activities of the Manches- ter district of England 4,000 new radio licenses have been taken out this year. NEW HOMES WOODLEY PARK Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. Prices as Low as $15,750 Exhibit Home 2910 Cortland PL Reached from Conn. Ave., west Cathedral 'Ave. For 39th " Sta north to Cortland Pl N L San_a!uvy 1418 Eye St. N.W. Nat’l 5904 turn complexions come from healthy systems. Free the body of poisons with Feen-a-mint. Effective in smaller doses. All druggists sell this safe, scientific laxative. FOR CONSTIPATION Be Sure and Specify « e+ du Pont TONTINE for Your Window Shades Heavy in weight—it willl, smooth, beautiful surface, CLING. When it becom. last for years . ha UST u-d DIRT soiled aft service . . . INSTEAD OF BUYING NEW SHA“{S. ym old TONTINE shades may be WASHED with soap and water. Specify du Pont TONTINE if you want complete satisfaction. Don’t Forget the Address W. STOKES —Dlnflet 33243328 SAMMONS NOTICE We regret-exceedingly that due to the enormous crowds which viewed our Star Model Home in the Forest Section of Chevy Chase, Maryland, yesterday, many persons were not able to view it as thoroughly as they desired. In view of this situation we will keep the Home open each day this week from 10 a.m. DIRECTIONS—~Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Brad- ley Lane (Chevy Chase Club), west two squares to Maple Avenus, turn right and follow signs.