Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1930, Page 5

L] rw-v o o S A MEYER DAVIS' Chevy ) DANCING 2 Meyer Davis Bands insure the best of health oall Mr. Pyle for Rug Cleaning and Storing Phones: Nat. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & | Rug Cleaning Co. | 106 Indiana Aye. PERFECT CLEANSER - 50c A mew wonderful discovers—the powder eleanser. that easily removes pers 4 Sea: coftee. milk, srease and ol from siiks aves po odor. res, Sde. Boston, Mass. wSALESMEN WANTED 3 e ppeie mu-c;m_ w-thl:u:o 5 : lesmen by an o BN g "Cosmetics. manufacturing com- any through their expansion Drogram. Bompenpation on straight commission basis with drawing sccount. This line properly presented and witl d_work will bring immediate and I er _Hotel, Washington, 'D. C. fi':x' ules reterence, ail details and ‘Phone number. Most ills are caused by a hali- alive liver and bowels lined with poisonous waste. Dr. Tutt’s Pills relieve these conditions quickly and surely. Enjoy Your Holiday at Plum Point Beach “The Cream of the Chesapeake” ‘Three-fourths mile of clean, viél“'et sand. : water of “just right” depth for swimming. " Bath house with observation promenade. Fine shade. Pure artesian water. An ideal spot. Large restricted bay-view building lots for sale at rock- bottom prices. ‘Write or Phone for Descriptive Booklet Beach Development Corporation 1125 14th St. y..‘w. Phone National B 5 EXCURSION TO NEW YORK NEWARK, N. J. and Return Decoration Day MAY 30 Tickets good on train leaving Wash- Ington 12:25 AM., May 30. Returning May 30—leave New York, Liberty 8t., 845 P.M.; Newark. Broad St., 6:06 P.M. Standard Time Baltimore & Ohio Borrowing mon HOUSEWIVES WORK o6 HOURS A WEEK 62 Hours in Country and 51 in Cities Is Reported in National Survey. Perhaps the indolent never troubled | l| to ANl out questionnaires, but the 2,000 | American housewives who did have as- sured the Bureau of Home Economics, | which has undertaken a survey, that | they work 62 hours a week in country | and 51 hours a week in city homes. This latter average was turned in by wives of industrial workers, and now Miss Hildegarde Kneeland, chief of the Division of Economics, has begun to quiz city-dwelling college alumni as the up “whose social and economic status falls within the class usually considered as not having enough work by Check on Recreation. Miss Kneeland mailed out scientific time schedules to be kept by married graduates of six leading women's col- leges. She limited the queries to women living in cities of more than 50,000, || where bridge benefits flourish and matinees_lure. Miss Kneeland asked a midnight to midnight time accounting of & iypical week” and admonished the women not to pick thelr Spring cleaning weeks. The questionnaire asked not only how much time was spent at the theater, but the time consumed in go- ing to and from the amusement. Other questions related to the time used for other people, as “fitted dress for neigh; bor,” “baked cakes for church benefit. It her husband washed the dishes for her, the housewife was requested to record the fact. In short, the housewife was asked to record her “domestic day down to the split second, and compre- hensive accounts are arriving at Miss Kneeland’s office. Work Is Uniform. From her studies Miss Kneeland is convinced that “the time pattern of the home worker is amazingly uniform and is much the same in all sections of the country and in all classes homes, whether urban or farm.” Miss Kneeland has yet to get a line on the “lady of leisure” who may be- disclosed in the time schedule now com- ing to her desk from the college-trained women. ‘While Miss Kneeland predicted that labor-saving devices, such as ready- made food, clothing and laundry, may eventually eliminate the work of the housewife, but added that “we appear to have overestimated the speed at which the change is taking place.” REALTY MAN REPLIES T0 DAMAGE ACTION Fulton R. Gordon Files Answer to Suit Asking $250,000 Damages. Fulton R. Gordon, millionaire real estate operator of Chevy Chase, yester- day filed in the District Supreme Court the gl::l':‘ in a sult es ught against him by Oscar C. mas, & lawyer, for alleged conspiracy to extort money, mis- use of court process and for fi ar- ‘Thomas act _performed by him. ‘Thomas charged that Gordon with Garret L. Brown caused him to be ar- Tested on false charges April 8, 1929, in order that Brown could collect $13; from Thomas, which Thomas claim he did not owe. Gordon, he anything to do with the only accompanied Brown Court at Brown's request and beca he “considered it to be his duty as a s qu o s0 prosecution of criminal and unlawful acts.” Gordon is represented by Attorneys Frank J. Kelly and Vernon B. Lowery. —_— CONFLICT IS FORESEEN IN REMOVAL OF HANGARS Untoward Incidents Expected ‘When Germany’s Air Stations TUsed in War Are Dismantled. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, H;y hz':-—'n;ee Nationalist newspaper achtausgal Tuesday learned that there might be untoward incidents when the authorities begin to dismantle the huge hangars at Ger- mersheim, Kaiserlautern and Treves. ‘The ami dors’ conference has de- cided that the hangars must come down and that the two small ones at Neustadt can be left only for strictly business uses and not for civil aviation. The official view is that the ambassa- dors’ conference in 1926 agreed to leave b):e h‘“““tm; G;’rfil':r;; provided ey were nof or. purposes. ‘The French troops began to move out of the Ludwigs-Hafen Bridgehead to- day, thus clearing the zone of one of | the largest contingents. 0TTO TO CLAIM THRONE |Son of Austria’s Ex-Emperor As- | serts Rights in Hungary. BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 29 (#).— | Reports in legitimist "circles Tuesday were that Archduke Otto, eldest son of | the late ex-Emperor Karl of Austria, {on his next birthday would issue | declaration asserting his theoretical rights to the throne of Hungary. The young archduke will be 18 years ! old on November 20. He is now being educated in Belgium. Legitimists say that he will make no attempt to disturb the peaceful develop- | ment of the country. The Hungarian government will announce that agita- tlon 1n connection with the question of the throne cannot be tolerated. ey is not always a good policy—but Borrowing Money to Finance the Purchase of a Home is a Good Policy For the money invested you receive untold dividends of com- fort and contentment. Let us tell you about PLAN whereby these benefits. our convenient you may obtain Oven daily 9 to & Saturday until moon INATIONAL| I PERMANENT | SAVINGS | BUILDING ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED 1890 THE EVENING HUSBAND FILES REPLY TO BILL FOR DIVORCE ¥. C. Sloan Charges Wife With De- sertion—=8Says He Has Contrib- uted to Her Support. Nathaniel C. Sloan, 4314 Fifteenth street, yesterday filed an answer to a suit for a limited divorce filed by his wife, Hazel Jean Sloan, 1429 Columbia road, charging him with desertion and non-support. He says he returned from an American Leglon meeting over & to find that his wife had and placed them outside the locked door of their home. ee “blue coal” STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930. she communicated win i e rext| G 11 DREN'S HOSPITAL : nothing more to do with him. plomas were presented by Dr. Joseph Wall, chairman of the training school $2,500 G. A. R. MEMORIAL DAY HELP IS APPROVED | A-S ator Jones, Republican of Wi |and Representative Wood, Republican ‘The second Netherland Industries| pital, Thi nth and W streets, yester- | graduat| Fair now being held at Utrecht has many more exhibits than that of last Sloan claims his wite deserted him| OLASS IS GRADUATED;‘#‘:""M‘:’;" ::‘E"h:;pg:‘,hv.fige"% and asks that the limited divoree be granted in his favor. He declares board of lady visitors in the absence of paid her $60 per month until she left |Fj i i X D T e eterom Bureau, dnorely | Five Receive Diplomas From Dr.|wrs. Frederick Brooke, the president, before the birth of their child, when he increased the amount to $100. She is again employed, he states, and he is giving $25 monthly for the child. At- forney Henry M. Fowler appears for the ne addressed the uates. Mrs. Reginal Joseph Wall—Reichelderfer Addresses Assemblage. presented three livering the principal address. The di- ' Jettie Shaver. 1d Walker represented the | Appropriation for Arlington Ceme- who was out of the city. Mrs. Walker , awarded by the tery Services Sent to Hoover for His Signature. The resolution was presented by Sen- at $7,000,000. AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT 9 blue coal IS COMING TO - WASHINGTON The Griffith-Consumers Company is proud to publish what it sincerely believes is the most important announcement ever made to the coal consumers of the District of Columbia. Handling over one-third of the total coal tonnage sold in Washington, we have always considered our responsibility to our customers most seriously. Our aim has been and will continue to be to supply, not simply coal, but the best fuel possible for every specific purpose, To that end, after exhaustive research, experiments and tests we have decided to concentrate our sales of anthracite on the famous “blue coal,” which now, for the first time, is made available to the coal consumers of this city, exclusively through the Griffith-Consumers Company. No Need for Guesswork Now “Blue coal” represents undoubtedly the most forward-looking step in the history of the an- thracite industry. Now for the first time you can buy coal, as you buy other household prod- ucts, by brand name and be certain of getting it. For now, for the first time, D. L. & W. anthra- cite, famous for over half a century as the best all-round fuel obtainable, is colored at the mine with a harmless blue tint for your protection. This blue tint identifies the product. It has no effect on burning quality. It is guaranteed A 1009 Local DIRECTORS: owned and operated by local men. FRANK P AVALEAR 8. C. BREZ H, ROZIER DULANY, JR. The Griffith-Consumers Company is a 100 per cent local company, The following are our officers and directors: W. D. GRIFFITH OFFICERS: W. W. GRIFFITH W. W. GRIFFITH, Chairman of the Board - L. M. HEWLETT H. ROZIER DULANY, Jr., President PERE_A. WII.MER, Vice President and Treasurer CHARLES H. ST. JOHN, Vice President W. D. GRIFFITH, Vice President L. M. HEWLETT, Secretary G. KINSO! WILLARD A HOLBROOK H. INSON SAMUEL C. REDMAN DAVID 8. STANLEY CHARLES H. ST. JOHN PERE ... WILMER absolutely harmless. But it does make it easy for you to order, and to know that you get ex- actly the coal you want. Available June 9th On and after June 9th this exceptionally clean, :ure anthracite “blue coal” will be available to sur customers in all domestic sizes. From June 9th on, to be sure of getting the best fuel for household heating purposes, simply phone Metropolitan 4840 and ask for “blue coal” in the size you want. Compgny As the largest local coal distribu- tors, we have contracted to handle “blue coal,” the product of the D. L. & W. Coal Company, mined by Glen Alden, the largest anthracite pro- ducer. We are convinced that this step will accrue to the benefit of every coal consumer in this city. No Order Too Small—None Too Large We will continue to give our personal attention to every order, no matter how small, or how large. Our success has been built on giving the utmost of our facilities to EVERY order we receive. Our feur yards, located at the four corners of the District, our fleet of over 100 trucks, our more than 300 employees, trained to care for your property as if it were their own, make it possible for us to give every customer quick delivery and service. And now, with “blue coal” in your bins we know you will be even more conscious that our aim is to sell not merely coal, but HEATING SATISFACTION. Phone Metropolitan 4840. Orders filled strictly in rotation. RIFFITH- (ONSUMERS (OMPANY Main Office 1319 G St., N. W. of Indiana, chairmen of the appropria- tions committees of the two M‘gncha Union Station Ordered. SAN FRANCISCO, May 29 (#).—The California Supreme Court Tuesday af- preser ‘ arded firmed an order of the State rd to students for outstanding ac-| A resolution appropriating $2,500 to| Commission requiring the Southern complishments. Mrs. Joseph Bradley | aid the Grand Al‘pr:y o e espubllc to | Pacific, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe presented class pins to the graduates. | finance its Memorial day services in|2nd Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroads Following the exercises, a reception | Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow | !0 construct a union passenger station Graduating exercises were held in|and tea were held in the gardens of [ has been passed by the House and |l the City of Los Angeles, at an esti- memory garden of the Children's Hos- | the hoarlm. The five members of the | Senate and sent to the President.|Mated cost of approximately ng class are: Miss Nora Ahn. | The fund also would be available for |000,000. | day afternoon at 5 o'clock, with Com- | Miss Thelma Kirksey, Miss Gladys Rob- | use in decorating graves In national - missioner Luther H. Reichelderfer de- | ertson, Miss Margaret Gose and Miss | cemeteries in the District of Columbia. | $10,- Silk cocoons now in Japan are valued '949 NINTH ST.NW. Just Below N. Y. Avenue Under Supervision U. S. Government METROPOLITAN 4840