Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1930, Page 3

D.- C.. TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930. ROOMS FOR REN $3.50 per month and up Becuritp Srorage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR38 YEARS C.AASPINWALL . PRESIDENT inned Down —to the last dot, competition admits that we—in the vernac- cular of the street—Pulled a New One in the Forest Section of Chevy Chase It is a Thought-out, Worked- out plan of a home that means The Newest Way In Living Our per lot cost here is only a thifd of what you would have to pay, and that is only one benefit you profit by. NVESTIGATE To Inspect Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane — Chevy Chase Club—~turn west two blocks, fol- low sign. SHANNON. & LUCHS, INC. 1435 K Street N.W. FEAR § MISSNG DRDNNED N LAKE Shirt, Be.aring Initials of One, ; Is Found With Life Preserver. | Br the Associated Press. | TOLEDO, Ohio, June 17.-Coast | | Guardsmen seeking the fate of eight | i missing Toledoans missing since Satur- | day. when their speed boat was found | floating in Lake Erle, near West Sister Island. today found a life preserver near the island with a shirt bearing | the initials of Herbert Nauts, a mem- {%er of the party. i Finding of the shirt was taken to | indicate that all of the eight men i drowned when thrown from the speed boat. | Meanwhile, the entire resources of |the Coast Guard in this vicinity had | begun & systematic_search of the west | | section of Lake Erie, determined to keep it up until the fate of the eight men is determined William G. McGaw, chief boat: of the Coast Guard, said he w willing to accept the drowning theory and was convinced the missing men were victims of rum runners turned pirates. Twelve boats, seven of them 75-foot, cutters, and five speed boats, are taking part in the hunt. McGaw believed that if the men escaped drowning they are held cap- {tive on a lonely island or in Canada | by gangsters, who will demand ransom | for their safe return. | Credence to this theory wi | cause several members of the party | carried fairly large sums of money. | Franklin B. Jones, former election board official here, wore two diamond pins | valued at $7,000. | More than 70 hours have elapsed | since the party last was scen alive Sat- !urday morning near West Sister Is- |land, headed for Pelee Island, where | they were to attend an Flks' picnic. | One life preserver was found near | Middle Sister Island Monday night The speedboat itself was found Sunday floating right side up. | It was pointed out that every island |in the lake was visited by searchers { Monday. and that if the men were | marooned they would have been on the | Iookout for approaching boats and would have signaled their distress. Lake men said that any boat which | might have picked up the men would have reached port by last night. The discarding of these two explana- | tions left drowning or kidnaping as the only alternatives, with relatives clinging | to the kidnaping theory. TREASURY SURPLUS WILL CHEER HOOVER | President Expects Comfortable Balance at Close of First Fiscal Year. s lent be- By the Associated Press. President Hoover looked forward to- day to a very comfortable Treasury surplus at the close, two weeks hence, of his first full fiscal year as the Nation's Chief Executive. | HOOVER’S ANCESTRAL | HOME IN EI.I.ERSTADTi | Andreas Huber, Forbear of Presi- dent, Came to America When He Was 15. Special Dispatch to The Star. ELLERSTADT, Germany, (N.AN.A.) —Investigation by Profs Macco of Berlin and Haeberle of Heidelberg has determined that the ancestral home of President Hoover was | in Ellerstadt, and the old house still | stands. | Ellerstadt is a little village near Bad | Duerkheim, a region known for its fruit | and wine. ‘It was from that town that | Andreas Huber, forbear of Herbert Hoover, emigrated across the seas Huber ‘was born in Ellerstadt January 29, 1723. and he went to America when he was 15. | Huber's birth certificate has been | preserved, - and the old ‘“christening stone” &till is in existence, So is the church where Huber was christened The house where he was born will be marked by a memorial plaque, to be placed there by the village community. It is planned to make President Hoo- ver an honorary citizen of Ellerstadt. and an invitation to visit the place of his ancestry will be sent him. (Copyright, 1930, by North American Newa- paper Alliance.) June 17 v PACKARD STANDARD EIGHT 5-PASS. SEDAN $2225 delivered here with spare tire, tube, cover and all necessary equipment v INITIAL PAYMENT Upper: In the center, marked by the cross, is President Hoover's ancestral home, in Ellerstadt, Germany. There Andreas Huber, forbear of the Presi- dent, was born, in 1723. He emigrated to America, house with a memorial plaque. Lower: The christening stone used for | the baptism of Andreas Huber, in Eller- stadt, Germany, where the ancestral home of President Hoover, a descendant of Huber, has been found. (Photosraphs _copyrighted by ¢ American Newspaner = Alliance Fra Zeitung.) he North and the v 360258 $104.50 NEW GOLF COURSE SOUTH OF BASIN Work Has Been Started on | New Project—Sixteenth St. [ Greens to Open July 1. The minjature putting golf course at Seventeenth and B streets has proved so popular that work has just been | started on another, more than twice the | to the Potomae group of tennis courts. In making this announcement today, F. W, Hoover, general manager of the Welfare and Recreational Association of Public Buildings and Grounds, Inc. sald that the new course is intended primarily for day playing, although estimates are being secured to initiate night playing there 'later, if the cost of lighting is found practicable. Mr. Hoover said that innovations will |be embodied in the new course, as the form board, used generally, will be ab- sent. so that the player will have to be more accurate and cannot depend on the form board to stop wild shots. Part of most of the holes will be =u faced with one material, while another surface around the hole itself will be of a different material, to make the course more like a full-sized one. The charge will be the same as at the Seventeenth and B streets course. | size, south of the Tidal Basin, adjacent | | INSTITUTE FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS IS COMPLETED Organization at Berlin University Assists in Arranging Courses | and Finding Lodgings. | PARIS (N.AN.A.) —Now that Lessing House has been | center for foreign students, any foreign- | er who wants to study in Berlin Uni- | versity will find a complete and very | capable organization to look after him | and study his particular needs, for | Lessing House brings the German insti- | tute for foreigners to its due completion, Lessing House is & splendid mansion, | decorated with modern pictures and supplied with a very good rlhrnry. with- {in two minutes' walk of the university. | Students now have a fine and conven- | lently situated club as well as the sec- retarial organization that assists them |in_arranging their courses, choosing | lodgings, and so on. | "The special courses of the institute for the teaching of German by the R ‘WASHING £ POLISHING A GlLCARL Suev®Pe 614 H %20 ’ I:lé}!ISEHALL EIQUSE |York Harbor, Maine. Golf, York | Country Club, 27 holes ; bathing, opened as a social| Theater. | most modern and direct methods are | already well known. Of the 340 stu-| dents for the last Summer session no fewer than 100 were American, (Copyright, 1930.) CABARET'IS NOVELTY MUNICH (N.AN.A).—The latest novelty in the entertainment world is “The Wonder Bar” at the Deutsches The stage of the theater is not in use and the front part of the auditorium is cleared of seats and fitted up as a night club, In the middle is set up a raised dance floor and to {ts right is & bar, “the wonder bar” from which the “play” is named. ‘The action of the show takes place about the bar and the tables themsalves, the idea being to make the audience imagine that they are part the play as guests at the night club. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paDer Alliance.) RICH om. The golf course at Sixteenth street orchestra, elevators, fire sprink- and Colorado avenue, Mr. Hoover as- oo Aot | serted, is rapidly nearing completion | (C¥S:—/ 5 |and will be open for play on July 1, | | although, owing to the poor growing | weather this Spring, the greens will not |be in the desired shape. This course will have 18 holes of pitch and putt and 9 holes of putting only. The as- | soclation has under consideration the putting in of a practice driving field. | “If this can be done, we will have every stroke that goes into the round | |of golf,” Mr. Hooyer said. some ENJQY thicker, richer CREAM for your coffee, cereals, desserts ~—cream that WHIPS!—at no extra cost! Be Wisely served. Thousands of homes are enthu- siastic about the quality and convenience of our Special Pas- teurized Milk in the Cream Top Ellerstadt will mark the ' Immediately adjoining street will be the putting course alone and to the west will be the combination of pif | back, it fensible, wiil be the driving fleld. el gl sy More than $1,000.000 annually is re- ceived from the sale of wild animal | pelts in North Carolin: GOWNS s | Sixteenth tch and putt, while still farther | pure GULDENS ‘Mustard ‘ CLEARANCE * DRESSES SPORTSWEAR an extensive collection specially priced at 55 UPWARD s Bottle. write for WisT Bt So will you. Phone or a Trial Quartw-'Phone WEST 0183, thers MONTHLY PAYMENTS Includes Fire, Theft, Equipment and $100 Deductible Collision Insurance, Interest and Finance Charges for contract period. Such an outcome was assured by quarterly income tax collections and cash payments made by foreign govern- ments in reduction of their funded in- debtedness to the United States, Treasury officials declined to predict the amount of the surplus, but there were indications that it would exceed $100,000,000. A total of $117.114,598.24 was received in cash late yesterday from 13 govern- ments. Ordinarily such payments are made in United States Government se- curities, automatically reducing the public debt. With approximately $500,000.000 quarterly income tax payments received yesterday, the Nation's total revenue for the fiscal year will be more than CHEVY CHASE DAIRY Main Office & Plant 3204-08 N Street N. W. BAGS r NOVELTIES ACCESSORIES Proporh'onan’y Reduced YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL BE APPRAISED AT ITS FAIR MARKET VALUE AND THIS ALLOWANCE APPLIED AGAINST THR INITIAL AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS. STANDARD EIGHT same effect of reducing the public debt Packard Washington Motor Car Company as though they had been made in Gov- ernment securities. It is an established Connecticut at § Adams 6130 ALL MILLINERY ; $7.50 $10 “IF I ONLY KNEW! IF I ONLY KNEW!” B0 many people thus hesitate—in | doubt about which tooth paste really | will help. Our answer is, “If only | youll try PEBECO—then you wiil know. For Pebeco’s ability to do more than simply wash your teeth is revealed by its very taste. This | distinctive tang says Pebeco is work- ing, is _cleaning, whitening and || Bl native Shect Gectby i | 1), S. DISAPPROVES ARMS TO RUSSIA also, it gives the most refreshed Policy Is Revealed in Soviet Nego- feeling your mouth ever had. But | you'll never xnow until you try it. tiations for Twenty Bomb- ing Planes. Treasury practice under Secretary Mel- lon to apply the surplus at the close of each fiscal year to this purpose, INC OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W. Why not today?—Aavertisement. SPECIAL NOTICE. 'r&x ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of ‘the American Pire Insurance Company ot D. C. and the election of nine 9) 'trustees of ihe company for the ensu- . 511 7th st. n.w., Thursday. June 1930, at 11 o'clock a.m. Polls open from m. ‘o P GEORGE M. EMMERICH. ecr Compare these Prices and You'll Know the Reason! By the Associated Press. Disapproval of export of arms, muni- tions of war and airplanes for military purposes .to. the Soviet Union has be- come a policy of the American Govern- ment. While no governmental agency is em- powered by law to restrict such exporta- FIANOS UPRIC D FLAYE tions, officials of the State Department bod ‘Condition’ 11 to choots irom. UNITED |sald today the administration will fol- ATES STORAGE CO.. 420 10'n st. nw. _ | low the policy of informing prospective || WANTED_FULL OR PART LOAD FOR THE | exporters that such shipments are “re- briow isted cifics and points en route: | garded with disfavor.” To oF from CEteato - JUNE1% 20 23| The decision came to light after the To or from BOSTON. . I, .JUNE18.20.23|Glenn L. Martin Co. of - Baltimore AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.|opened negotiations with the Soviet to SATH manufacture 20 bombing planes and other aircraft and equipment at an a 211 proximate cost of $2,000,000. The negotiations, however, were brought to an end when the State De. partment, after consulting other Gov ernment ' departments, including the ! Navy, indicated its disapproval. i The discussions looking toward the drawing of a contract for the plan began with the visit of a Soviet avia- tion commiss They included such | considerations as the training of Rus- sian pilots and the establishment and operation of a Russian plant by the Martin company until such time as the Soviet authorities could take it over. State Department officials said today | they have for some time reviewed re- quests for exportations of arms and military equipment to the Soviet Union. In the present instance disfavor was ex pressed “in view of certain recent de velopments.” 1 The import of these “developments” | was not expanded upon by the depart- | ment and officials declined to discuss | what they had in mind in offering this reason for their action The policy 5 not without precedent. lengthy regulations now being in forc | regarding the export of arms and mili tary equipment to China | A similar policy of expressing “dis favor” is maintained by the State De- | partment regarding certain foreign | loans, international bankers regularly inquiring of the department if it has any objections to the issuance in the United States of loans of foreign na- | tions. i ice of 1928 Buicks, in 4-door and coupe models with rumbts seats. Excellent paint, perfect mechanical condition, §3GQ GUR ONE JOB IS TO MOVE YOUR GOODS gooA tires. Regularly sold at $625........ R sosaee with care, consideration and low cost o or from any’ point within 1.000 miles. Tell us your problem and we'll iell you how much it will cost and how long I\t will (ake hl 1 Delivery Assn.. Inc., Nat. 1460. TRUCK WITH PART_LOADS 10 NORTH Beach. Md. every Sunday. AUTO EX- ESS Metropolitan 4536 18¢ PIANOS —UPRIGHT AND PLAYERS FOR ch 5 to 365 Late 1929 Model A Fords and Chevrolets; Two-dobr and coupe model Fords and coach and coupe model Chev- rolets in wonderful condition. Regularly sold at §30Q 1926 Oldsmobile Sedan with 4 new Goodrich Silvertown cord tires. Ready to run 3179 Worth $225. Now.... in four- Chrysler 58 Sedans door models (hat are regularly 3400, Exceptional 990 Late 1920 Chevrolet Sport Coupe with rumble seat, like new. A quick buyer 5479 will get a $545 car for. Last ser- 1928 Pontiac Coupe. ies. Equipped with four brand- new Roval Cord tires. §380) A $445 bargain at.. Your Choice of 1928 Chevrolet Coach or Coupe. Tires, paint, mechanical shape ex- cellent. A $339 value 8299 at. A 1926 Chevrolet Coun~. Has been completely reconditioned. pletely overhauled. §18Q) Worth every cent of QOO Now. $145, but reduced to.. 1929 Imperial Chevrolet Sedan with § wire wheels. A $519 new car couldn’t be better. A $395 value at.......... | | 30-DAY GUARANTEE WITH EACH CAR OURISMAN CHEVROLET House Service Built 625 H §t. N.E.—13th & Good Hape Rd. Cold Cream Buttermilk Is Delighifully Refreshing and Tasty It freshens that hot, dry throat, cools your systems and furnishes abundant 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet. With a brand new motor. Com- letel; ‘hauled. A Tio0 bargain at.or-.. 5369 that Chrysler 52 Roa s sold for $425, in great me- ¢ hanical condition— e, S04 Late 1929 Chevrolet Landau that you can't tell from new. Driven only 17000 §410Q miles. Worth $57 Late 1929 Chevrolet Sedans with four doors. Any smart buver will take this §4Q0Q $575 car at 1926 Essex Coach, last series, with good upholstery. All new rubber and mechan- $329 ical condition great. of 1927 Chevrolet worth $395 Your Choice Coach or Coupe that regularly sells for $245. Com- WANTED—RETUR! FROM NEW YORK CITY F1OM ROCHESTER, Y... TROM g)‘R;Cl‘gE . . ORK_CITY ) NEW 7 JACKSONV inis io and from E €O.. INC., | 418 1 NW. - Meiropolitan 1848 1T DOES THE WORK./ ed many a_roof nued service with ROSE COATING and_ROOF- It works eMmciently fcal. Tell your nsult us ROSE 0OS. CO., X BR 2120 Ga._Ave NORTH 0847. SAVE YOUR FURNACE! CLEANED and PAINTED $3.50 KILLIAN E. KENDRICK | Wanted—Load N. Y. Cumberiand. Pa s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You Bt North 3343. THINK IT OVER The cheap man will “fix” your root at less_cost than we charge for tho: dependable work: but when rain our Jjob_holds—keeps you dry. Roofing 119 3rd St. 8.W District 0933 _ Printing Craftsmen . . . are at your service for result-getting publicity iThe National Capital Press \A310-1213 D Bt N.W. “SToRAG nourishment for your body. Chestnut Farms Dairy Buttermilk is the wholesome result of pure creams, created fresh daily by the natural process of churning! It is a food product of value, especially of its easy digestibility, and many people have found it a delightful and highly beneficial Summer beverage. You will like its creamy freshness! A note in your milk bottle or a phone call will bring you REAL Buttermilk daily—the ideal Sum- mer drink. JSelected as the WORLDS MODEL DURY PLANT and Rated 100% by the e Phrone. Poromac 4000 for Service Just Call—We Will Send Out Any Car Lincoln 10200 Atlantie 4400 Richmond, and At Ma.. ougl comes Compan: Communist Killed in Clash REINHOLDSCHAIN, Germany, June 17 (#).—One Communist was killed and | two Nationalist Socialists were taken to'| the hospital with injuries as the gosult | of a clash which followed a Nafnal Phone Natipnal 0eso Soclalist meeting here today. LN