Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1930, Page 11

LONGWORTH HALTS LA GUARDIA SPEECH Declares Criticism of Senate Members to Be “Out of Order.” Speaker Longworth, in the House yesterday, ruled Representative La order when the latter sought to tell his colleagues what hethought of Senator Shortridge of California for what was termed “smothering” the Shearer in- vestigation, but the Speaker did not miss the opportunity to criticise Vice President Curtis for his ruling several weeks ago that there was nothing in the rules of the Senate that would pre- vent Senator Norris from passing such comment as he pleased upon the Speaker of the House. In what appeared to be a pre-ar- ranged affair, Representative La Guar- dia started the Senate-House hostili- ties by attempting to make a speech on the Shearer investigation and to criticize Senator Shortridge. Chairman Snell of the House rules committee made the point of order that adverse criticism of the members of the other chamber was improper. Speaker Longworth ‘'mmediately went into a prepared decision in which he sidestepped any criticism of the Vice President’s ruling, and said that adop- tion of a practice in the House of ai- lowing members to criticise members of the other chamber would indicate F)or sportsmanship and would lead to egu;ll n!vi‘;hnox. In making the decision the Speaker of the House quoted several dega!om both from the House and the Senate in which it was stated until Mr. Curtis took his stand that both chambets have arm?‘lgm thnin It\'locgfl!n observed a pro- n_ agains cisms of the other body SEpmpabers THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON MRS, MARTHA B. PRICE DIES AFTER ILLNESS Mrs. Martha B. Price, wife of Judge John W. Price and a well known resi- dent of Washington and nearby Vir- ginta, died yesterday at the Alexandria Hospital, following & short iliness; She was 54 years old. A native of Bristol, Va, Mrs. Price had lived for the past 16 years in and near Washington, residing at Grand- View-on-the-Potomac, a small private estate overlooking the Potomac River. Besides her husband. she is survived by Lieut. John W. Price, jr, U. 8. N., recently on duty in Panama, and two| Acting Secretary Earnest Lee Jahncke sisters, Mrs. J. Cloyd Byars of Arlington, | sympathizes with the proposal of the JAHNCKE BELIEVED FOR WORK ON SHIPS Alifas Asserts Secretary Fa- vors Modernization of Three Dreadnaughts. Guardia, Republican, New York, out of | And Mrs. W. P. Tillar of Emporia, Va. |Washington Navy Yard workers to have g | Funeral services will be held tomorrow | the battleships Mississippi, New Mexico morning at 11 o'clock at Grand-View.| and Idaho modernized, N. P. Alifas, Interment will be in Pohick Church ' president of District No. 44 of the Inter- Cemetery, Fairfax County, Va. national Association of Machinists, said ~SUDDEN SERVICE o= Cedar Closets Re-line your closets with cedar now, and prevent the destruction by moths of garments stored dur- ing Summer . . . You can pur- chase the material here or if you prefer to have the work done we will gladly furnish an estimate . . . The prices are very reason- able, too . . . Drop in and ask us about it or call North 1343, Delivery Service—All Orders Given Prompt Attention J. FRANK KELLY LUMBER & —amgmla, 2101 GEORGIA AVE. MILLWORK =N SEARS, ROEBUCK axp (0. RET AIL DEPARTMENT STORE Bladensburg Road at 15th and H Sts. N.E. Hours 9:15 to 6 Saturdays 9:30 to 9:30 FEATURE SELLING Delightful Summer FROCKS New? =S"Pen-Siroke Prints™. o= Dotted Chiffons L."Te\vn Color”Georgeftes !.. . Sunshine Pastels {ee« And Many Others SIZES 14 to 52}4 keept” our New YK siyifsts on thelr Yoes—into the 8 market . .'. dashing around to smart restavrants and xhubs . . . Then, back folour designers with ideas to be eopied at megicafly smoll prices — so- that YOU may have mere frocks this summer! Read about these auiflng. new arrivals below— New 1930 “romantic” frocks with ruffles and dainty cap sleevesl ... New ideas in “double duty” jacket frocks «..The always wanted bleck and navy blue dresses that everyone needs| And you'll be simply amazed at the good materials and 56% A Real Opportunity to Save. Models for Misses and Women, Special Models - for Matrons today, While there is as yet nothing definite, the friendly attitude of the Navy Department has impressed the workers, Mr. Alifas said. While this modernization program might not mean that workers already discharged at the local yard would be taken back, it is calculated to stop the discharge of men. The indications are, Mr: Alifas be- lieves that the Navy Department will suggest to President Hoover that thése three battleships be brought up to date. If President Hoover asks Congress to authorize funds for the modernization of these three vessels, Mr. Alifas point- ed out, he will be but doing what he is suggesting that private industry do, to aid in relieving unemployment. ‘This modernization program consists in putting anti-aircraft protection in each vesesl by equipping them with heavier decks and “blisters” to insure against torpedo firing. Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) % No Commission Charged || You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing, $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Llrlte.lt in Wi Assets Over $22,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. President erats D. C., WEDNESDAY, TWO IN TRAFFIC MISHAP Running from behind a parked ma- chine on North Capitol street near Michigan avenue early last night, Jo- seph Marr, 4 years old, of 2811 North Capitol street was felled by an auto- mobile driven by James M. Connelly, Catholic University student. The boy was taken to Sibley Hospital. Mrs. Dora Leonard, 66 years old, of 1707 Columbia road was injured when an automobile in which she was riding overturned in a eollision with another CORNS NEVER COME BACK/ PAIN STOPS INSTANTLY I00% SAFE " MAY 4, 1980, car at Twenty-second and K streets late yesterday A oon. She was ‘::!n first-aid treatment at Naval Hos- pital. EREI S ——. Wants Name Changed. Tsadore Goldstein complained yester- day to the District Supreme Court that his name is detrimental to his business and social advancement. He asks that it be changed to Irving Gould. He is represented by Attorneys Lichtenberg & Lichtenberg. Why experiment when Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads positively will make your corn troubles a thing of come back, if Zino-pads are used at first sign of irritation from hew or tight shoes. Cutting your corns is dangerous—invites blood-poisoning. Using harsh_liquids or plasters often causes acid burn. Dr. Schol Zino-pads are absolutely safe, sure. Si also for Callonses and Bunions. At ail Drug, Shoe and Dept. stores— 35c box. Dr Scholls Zino-pads the past? The soothing, healing medication in these emall, thin, dainty, pads stops pain in one min- ete. Their cushioning, protec- tive feature removes friction and pressure of shoes— the cause of corn Onee gone, corns never Put one on—the #pain is gone! IT’S THE UNUSUAL that distinguishes a gown. Again, it’s the unusual that sets Chesterfield apart. STYLE in a gown, “chic” in a hat—and in a Chesterfield, Taste! TASTE IS THE REAL REASON fot Chesterfield’s ens during popularity . . . the better taste of choice tobaceos, mild and ripe, blended and cross-blended to a rich delicacy of flavor, unique in a cigarette—in every sense of the word « « « “TASTE above everything”. Capt. Halls Ordered to Haiti. Capt. John Halla, aide to Maj. Gen. | an ‘Wen — IMlfl.rle Corps, will be detached from duty at headquarters here on M‘J 10 1l go on duty in Haiti, Capt. d 11 C. Neville, commandant of the | Halla will sail about May 21. Announcing A New Service TAKOMA PARK BRIGHTWOOD -, SILVER SPRING - The Terminal Ice and Fuel Company has ¢ taken over the ice business heretofore con- # ducted by Joseph Magner. £ You may now obtain from us in these sec- f tions the same efficient and dependable de- livery service of crystal pure ice which has always characterized our Washington service. Just telephone Georgia 4508 to satisfy your every requirement for ice of utmost quality. TERMINAL ICE & FUEL COMPANY Branch Office, 5903 Georgia Avenue R. S. Miller, General Manager We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chestere field cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than i any other cigarette at the, prices LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO, onrgT N o e UIB6ETT A MYENS TOBACOCO,