Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1930, Page 6

REFUSEQUARTERS TRANSFER PPOSED Manor Park Citizens Protest Proposed Temporary Location. Removal of the Refuse Department of the District from the District Build- ing to the temporary quarters over a stable at the corner of Thirteenth and D streets southeast, as proposed by the city's Comissioners, was scored in a res- olution passed by the Manor Park Citi- gens’' Association last night, which de- clared the proposed sitc as being both THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1930. “UNCLE SAM AT YOUR SERVICE” While we sit at home erjoying an entertainment sion rules. and take steps to correct the offenders. Policing the Invisible. B4 booth, and special antenna system will allow simul- By Quig Staver being fully equipped. There has been no other way PAUL ALTHOUSE WINS . DECREE OF DIVORCE Former Metropolitan Opera -Tenor's Suit Is Uncontested Before Master at Reading. By, the Associated Press. READING, June 3.—Paul S. Althouse, former Metropolitan Opera tenor, and a native of this city, was granted a divorce yesterday from Elizabeth Brenn Alt- house, New York actress, formerly of 8t. Paul, Minn. The decree was uncontested before the master, Emerson B. Rasbridge, who re- ported to the court that the couple were married June 20, 1014, in St. Paul, and that they have two children, Rita Mary, 12. and Pauline, 10. The master's report said the couple lived together happily until 1922, when the tenor returned from a concert trip through Australia Rasbridge said he found his wife “re- fused to continue to live with him and became interested in other men.” For four years, he said, she “graciously per- mitted him to occupy their apartment, and this Althouse did, perhaps not quite so graciously.” taneous use of all three. Every essential thing is found to satisfactorily transport inspection equip- being - provided to make this station complete in ment and efficiently perform much of the inspection itself, to operate a 24-hour-a-day service. To sup- work. Numerous small broadcasting stations are plement the work of the various monitoring stations, checked, completely, by these “mobile tester”; and— six test cars are now in operation. These auto- without the station operator knowing they are in mobiles provide the means of measuring the field his neighborhood. Tomorrow—"S. O. 8.—8. O. B.” strength of broadcasters and determining their serv- ice range. The cars are complete testing units, too, irom our loud speaker, men of the Radio Division sociation members declared they be- (Commerce Department) in nine offices across the lieved there is plenty of room for the centinent, using many intricate and delicate instru- office at the Municipal Center site. ments, reach out into the night and direct the In another resolution the association streams of radio traffic; thus jams and collisions Last year, 22,450 measurements were made of 364 of America’s 614 broadcasting stations, They are now building & master monitoring station near the center of the country, in Nebraska. It uses 50 acres of land and the apparatus is capable of measuring with accuracy of one part in 1,000,000. Three types of receivers will be installed, each in a shielded YOU CAN'T HIDE FAT CLUMSY ANKLES When tempted to over-indulge g Reach for a Lucky instead” Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow™® by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever.youthful figure. “Reach for a I.ucl(y instead.” “insanitary and inaccessible.” The as- (Al rights protected. Trade mark registered U, 8. Patent Office.) requested the superintendent of police which would mar our reception, are avoided. Though and the director of traffic to make & they cannot really direct the waves, they do detect survey of the crowded conditions at stations not conforming to Federal Radio Commis- Thomas Circle and urged steps to rem- e s edy what it branded as a “terrible con- dition” at this point. VERA CRUZ NOW DRY of Vera Cruz, according to sdvices to ‘The Board of Education was thanked, the capital, in a third resolution, for including in e All bar rooms throughout the city its budget an estimate for & gymnasium | MEXICO CITY, June 3 (#)—The |Dave been closed and such high taxes and ssecmbly hall for the Whitkier| iy covernment of Vers Orix has suc- | Do, Been Impossl o groesry stepes School and also for an item for the| : selling bottled liquor that it is reported acquisition of & site for & high school | ceeded in virtually drying up the port |to be possible now to buy only beer. loca((id north of Brightwood. i | A letter was ordered written to the Wi »i District Commissioners containing a list of streets and highways in this See Etz afldtgeeflefl'ef‘ - district which are declared in need of improvement in the 1932 program. The zoning committee of the asso- clation was instructed to protest the zoning of commercial lots Nos. 11 to 15 on Nor.h Dakota avenue between Sec- ond and Third streets at the meeting on Wednesday next of tite Capital 2 /{ Zoning Commission. The suggestion of Maj. D. A. Davi-! son, executive officer of the District Zoning Commission, for limited com- | mercial use of residential property opposed by the Manor Park Association | The association went on record YOUR GLASSES MAY .. AFFECT YOUR HEALTH! When were your eyes examined last? The strain of Summer glare is likely to aggravate any ailment into a serious degree. Have us make an examination without delay! indorsing the estimate of Col. U. S Grant, 3d, for $45,000 for the improve- ment of the Takoma-Manor Park Rec- reation Center. The Park and Planning Commission is to be requested to undertake the im- provement ¢f Fort Slocum Park at the earliest possible opportunity. | John D. Smoot, president, presided at the meeting whic: was held at the | ‘Whittier School. The association will | not meet again until the second Mon- day in September. 1217 o 1217 [OPTOMETRIST] G St OPTOME ‘ls G st STt | N.W. The busy bee now has a new occupa- | 1217 G’ Street~ tion. It has proven its use as a detective | to nose out liquor mash; so a hive of the insects has been added to the police de- | partment of Wichita, Kan. Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette ‘you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—The Cream of the Crop —”IT’S TOASTED.”” Lucky Strike has an extra,secret heating process. Everyone knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to our throat. An Advantageous Berkey & Gay Purchase Enables Us to Offer vast assortments of BERKEY & GAY SUITES at 33% % OFF Several weeks ago a change of factory policy cnabled us to purchase and offer you great discounts on Berkey & Gay Furniture . . . and now, again, as the largest outlet for Berkey & Gay Furniture in this sec- tion of the East, we were able to purchase another shipment of Berkey & Gay Suites at prices that enable us to save you many dollars on a good dining or bed room suite. #Coming events cast their shudows before” TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N, B, C, net- works. Select One of These Dining or Bed Room Suites While You Can Save Largely MAYER & CO. Between D and E It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough. v - *“No special dietary, but moderation in eating and drinking and not more than three meals daily,” is Dr. F. McKelvey Bell’s advice in the New York Medical Journal to all men and women who want to keep a proper figure. We do not repre= sent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to HE yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid over. indulgence in things that caqfi excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. : ¢ © 1930, The Americas Tobaceo Co., Mirs. Seventh Street