Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1930, Page 35

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930. These New Salts That’s Just What She Said— Just What He Said AND A MILLION FAT FOLKS CAN'T BE WRONG ‘When you take vitalizing Kruschen lent armchair feeting deserts you it doesn’t matter how fat you are— the urge for activity has got you— |and you're stepping lively. And best of all, you like this ac- | tivity—you walk a’ couple of miles and enjoy it—you thought you'd never dance again, but you find you're getting as spry as ever—the old tingling, active feeling reaches | even your feet. Kruschen is a_combination of the six salts Nature has already put into | your body to keep you alive—ifait could not live. Why not try one 85-cent bottle of these rejuvenating salts—a bot- tle lasts 4 weeks and orie “bottle is enough to prove to you that Krus- chen will make you feel younger— spryer, more energetic—you'll en- Joy life—every minute of it. As one stout woman wrote: “Krus- chen Salts are worth their weight in gold to me.” A half teaspoonful in a glass of in splendid condition—free your system from harmful toxins and acids. Peoples Drug Stores sell lots of Kruschen Salts—so do good drug- iQIIM everywhere.—Advertisement. GIRL’S WATCH 313.85 Give the girl radiate one of hese own bl 3 They're ‘priced at savings! 50ca Week Are Wonderfulk | | Salts for a few days that old indo- | | were not for these vital salts you | hot water every morning is 21l you | need to keep healthy—keep your | stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys | CHANGE IN ZONING CODE PROPOSED Commission Throws Out New Amendment to Public for Consideration. A proposal for a new amendment to the zoning code of the District, creat- ing a new classification for limited com- mercial use in areas where residences only are now permitted, was thrown out yesterday for public consideration and reaction by the newly constituted Zon- ing Commission following an executive meeting. The commission has sent the proposal to a number of interested local organizations asking for their advice, preliminary to a public hearing which likely will be held next October. ‘The proposed amendment would make a decided change in the zoning code and is one designed to meet what is re- garded by some as a drastic situation facing property owners of some sec- tions zoned for residential use exclu- sively, but which use has been greatly handicapped because of traffic condi- tions, high taxes and other things ob- Jectionable to private residence. ‘This amendment was proposed to the commission by Maj. Donald A. Davison, executive officer,of the commission, fol- lowing studies of the subject made by 8."G. Lindholm, zoning engineer. Asks Views of Organizations. Communications were sent by the commission to the following organiza- tlons, who are asked to submit their views on the subject of the proposed limited commercial area: American Civic Association, Zoning Committee, Federation of Citizens’ Associations, Operative Builders’ Association, Wash- ington Chapter, American Institute of Architects; National Capital Park and Planning Commission, the Board of A beaytiful dla- mond adorns this dainty ing e delightul gift for s girl Note the extremely low price! 50ca Week Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Mer- chants and Manufacturers’ Association, Real Estate Board and the Fine Arts Commission. “For some time there has been agi- tated the question as to whether a new use district should be approved by the Zoning Commission, Which would permit a limited ercial uses to be o] residential zones now exist, vison states in his commi “Such a new use district could plied to those streets now zoned resi- dential which for one reason or an- other have become undesirable for residential use and where, at the same time, the dignity and character of the street should prevent a change to the existing first commercial use.” Text of Tentative Amendment. ‘The proposed amendment in its tentative form now reads: “In the limited commercial district all buildings and premises, except as otherwise provided for in these regu- lations, may be used for any use per- mitted in the residential district and for the following uses: Banks, office buildings in which no retail trade is conducted, offices of physicians, op- ticlans and other professional persons, scientific institutions, studios and trade or vocational schools, theaters and movie theaters, municipal recreation buildings, community center buildings and beauty shops.” ‘The amendment contains the proviso that no projection be allowed beyond the front building line, that no display or show windows be used and that no signs be permitted to extend more than 31, feet beyond the front wall of the building. Maj. Davison points out that areas which might be changed from their present residential uses to the proposed limited commercial use would include . ical . be ap- the following sections, over most of which there have been repeated and heated contests over the existing zoning restrictions: Sixteenth street from H to W streets, Calvert street from Colum- bia road to Connecticut avenue, Con- necticut avenue from Rock Creek to Cathedral avenue, residential portions of Columbia road from Sixteenth to Eight- eenth streets and residential portions of M street from Thomas Circle to New York avenue. The commission also decided to throw out for public consideration the pro- JEWELERS | ————S—— Z % posal, fostered by the local chapter of the American Institute of Architects and the Operative Builders' Association, that apartment houses, 90 feet high, may be permitted to be erected in 60- foot C area, with the proviso that the bulk of such taller bulldings should not exceed that of the 5-story buildings now permitted. In other words, the pro- posal is that taller buildings be per- mitted, which are a better financial in- vestment for the builders, in return for allowing for & much increased side yard. A third amendment, by the commission for some future hearing, would permit the use of a vacant lot in the first commercial districts for the temporary parking of cars, provided no repairing or servicing work is done there. EDUCATOR COLLAPSES AT GRADUATION EXERCISE By the Associated Press. BERKELEY, Calif, May 15.—Dr. Willlam Wallace Campbell, 68, noted astronomer and president of the Uni- Versity of California, collapsed during the university’s commencement exer- cises yesterday and was taken to his home after being revived by a physician. Tt was believed he was overcome partly by emotion and partly by the heat. A short while before he had been pre- sented with a valuable set of books by John A. Reynolds, flresldenc of the student body, as a token of esteem of the students on the occasion of his im- pending_retirement. On July 1 Dr. Campbell will retire as head of the school and will devote his time to as- tronomy. He will be succeeded by Rob- ert G. Sproul. SLIP, COVERS, Reupholstering at Reduced Prices New York Upholstering Co. 617 F 8t. N.W. District 3687 TO ALL AMERICA .o JURY WILL PROBE EXTORTION CHARGE Indictment of Student Will Be Asked by Los Angeles Prosecutor. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 15.—An indict- ment charging Bernard Swalley, 21- year-old Pasadena, Calif, junior col- lege student. with extortion will be asked of the grand jury today, the district attorney's office announced last night. Swalley, who came here from Bir- mingham, Ala., where his parents live, was arrested Tuesday and accused of at tempting to extort $3,000 from Mrs. W. Emery, wealthy San Marino, Calif., widow, by threats of death. ‘The grand jury also will be asked to UNGUENTINE CONES FOR PILES |A Scientific Triumph by the| Makers of Ungentine When a real miracle - working formula to speedily relieve and end piles is offered to the public through the drug stores of America it doesn't take long for the good news to spread—sales are enormous. For over 30 years, Unguentine Cones have been giving quick, bliss- ful relief from the burning, itching and agony of piles. But that isn't all. In most cases, Unguentine Cones cause distressing piles to shrink and the trouble is gone. Do not neglect piles—you are in- viting the knife if you do and opera- tions are painful and expensive. It costs but 75 cents to learn about the supreme heafing and soothing power of Unguentine Cones | —at all drug stores. The Norwich Pharmacal Co., Norwich, N. Y.— Advertisement. I wsRwy J, i o € 'Such Gifts will That's what she'll say when she sees the array of beau- tiful things at Kay’s! We are offering the widest selection you've ever seen, and a unique Gift Service that will be an immense help to you. Get acquainted with Kay values and Kay service in May—Gift Month at Kay's! We Will Pack, Ship and Insure Any Gift Purchased to Any Part of the World Free of Charge! Use Kay’s NATION-WIDE CREDIT PLAN “Ever True” A mey creation! The superb dia is set In richly engraved mountin designed by our own ar! ists. And what a value &t this price! $1.00 a Week “Fascination” $100 e mely mounte hhed surprisingly $2.00 a Week A Lady’s Elgin 327 50 perfect gift for the young miss who is grad- uating—or for the bride! Jeweled ELGIN wrist Watch, with mesh band! 50c a Week - i iamond, Towt™ +1847” Rogers Tableware Genuine Eastman $6.95 ‘Takes a 2!,x41; picture. A fine folding Eastman cam- era. Just in time for vaca- tion! MAN'S CAMEO hands sive ring’ with a perfectly cut double-head cameo, at this ex- tremely low Kay price! 50c a Week [] 50c a Week AMERICAS LARCEST (RECIT SEWELRY ORGANIZATION Steel 26.Pc. Set With / , o 1 movement: and bracelet. Just @ small down payment—a whole year to pay —and no extra charge for this service! “Miss America” $37-50 e famous new Bulo eation, advertised in 1 magazines! 15-| sem-set ¢ - A mody sift. 75¢ a Week 8-Day Sessions Banjo Clock $]_ 6.95 Very fashionable clocks authentic design decorated and Splendid clocks at price! 50c a Week MEET KAY — WEAR DIAMONDS now at Kay's banjo in , richly reliable. a low Cc—3 consider evidence against three other youths, Leo Trimbley, 21; Jack Harback, 21, and Sylvester Bertram, 24, who were arrested for questioning. The three were released from jail here on bond. Police said Swalley assumed all re- sponsibility for the piot. Swalley said he had planned the ex- tortion plot because “my folks couldn't send me any more money and I wanted to finish school.” He sald he didn’t “know what I would have done to Mrs. Emery if I hadn’t thought she would bury the money like I told Her to do.” ley was arrested when he was caught dlnins the money out of a hole in the ground where a detective, dis- guised as a woman, had placed it. — When the fishing fleet off Cuxhaven, Germany, recently lost track of shoals and spratts for several weeks an aviator quickly found the fish, and the fisher- men then landed heavy catches. PLEA OF PACKERS IS HIT BY GROCERS ‘Wholesalers Combat Move to Have Government Set Aside Trade Restrictions. By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, May 15.—Resistance to efforts of some of the larger meat pack- ing companies to set aside Government restrictions upon their business was urged here yesterday by the executive committee of the American Wholesale Grocers' Association. ‘The committee, reporting to the wholesalers’ annual convention, recom- mended that D. H. McLaurin, Wash- Women who m enthusiastically praise . . ... TBA e s e o the flawless repair service for silk stockings ‘Women who know that appearance is vital to success—whose names stand for leadership in the business and social world — these are the women who are most enthusiastic about Knitbac Service . . . For Knitbac handles the business of hosiery repair speedily, economically, flawlessly. No mends, no ridges, no puckers. There is no question of matching colors. Stockings restored by Knitbac are always the same even shade all over. Always ask for Kaitbac Service when you wish hosiery repaired. WHEN RUNS ARE KNIT BACK BY KNITBAC. . ington, president of the organization, be tain Edgar Watkins, sr., nt the as- the court its action in forbidding packers to any food products except meat, and butter, on the ground that trust laws forbade other products. Now, Watkins packers want the Government aside this restriction. The matter will be argued May before the District of Columbia Supreme Court. . Investigation into the recent popular- ity of the doll factory in '.he'-flum at Budapest, Hungary, revealed it pris- oners had found it a good place to keep their fingers nimble for their “regular profession.” Omoxscame . STOCKINGS ARE FLAWLESS KNITBAC SELRVICE CO. INC. 116 N. SEVENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. All hose should be laundered to comply with sanitary code Footers Dye Works 1332 G Street N.W. Footers Dye Works 1784 Columbia Rd. N.W. Hahn’s Shoe Company 7th and K Streets nd E Streets Royal Py 11th and G Streets Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. 1216 F Street Northwest }.lntbur‘h & Brother Or at Your Favorite Washington Store REDUCED RATES for Telephone Service to EUROPE NOW IN EFFECT LL rates for transatlantic telephone service to Europe have been reduced by $15.00 for the first three minutes and $5.00 for each additional minute. The rate for a call from Washing- ton to London is now $30.00 instead of $45.00. Most points in western Europe can be reached directly by telephone. Transatlantic calls may be placed in advance of the time wanted without charge. the 24 hours. The service is available during . For three minute conversations, the rates from Zone 1 (New York, New Jersey, the New England States, Pennsylvania, Dela- ware, Maryland and District of Columbia) to representative cities are as follows: London ... Brussels . Luxembourg 33.75 35.25 «.$30.00 . 33.00 . 33.00 . 33.75 000..885.25 . 3450 Danzig . Geneva Rome .. Vienna Madrid . Copenhagen Simply Give Your Call to Long Distance The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company