Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1930, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930. )1 7 i Tin Whistle Contest Next. Rothesay woman to ‘give a prize for a|the means of developing any latent mu- members to draft a building code for the county, which will operate in con- competition on the tin whistle. In mak- ‘ sical ability possessed by nection with the zoning ordinance. The | Musical festival officials of Bute, Scot- | ing the offer it was suggested that en- | who are too poor to own a more expen- personnel of the .commission has not | land, are considering the offer of a'couraging tin-whistle playing will be sive “musical implement.” ' yet been selected. prem—— ey A AL TN B - - - - v - A DELICATE “VINTAGE"” FLAVOR in every spirited drop Those with a rarely sensitive palate call Sec “the finest ginger ale in America.” That's a fine tribute to the blendersat Clic- quot, who set out to capture an old-world dryness in this nimble new beverage. And Sec is aged 6 months in the making —aged to a mellow maturity that dis- tinguishes it instantly from all “quick- process” ginger ales. In graceful new botties--at your dealer’s. CLicgUOT CLUB(\ S E Qicauor > , GINGER ALE SUPREME o Dot EU G e N D5 12 i HUNCES B3 The Favored of the Feather-weights Keeping cool is a matter of clothes selection—of weaves that are weightless, but tai- lored into smart shapeliness—that will hold its own under all conditions of service. Here’s supreme comfort. Sports Coats 518 t° 50 Flannel, linen, camel's hair — single and double breasted; and in the favored *shades—tan and brown. Special Pure Camel's Hair Sports Coats; tan and brown. A $30 value Nurotex Suits With and without vests. Nurotex has its exceptional appeal for dressiness and comfort. 2-Piece ... Tropical Worsteds 520 to 575 —and also Mobhairs, Silk Poplins, etc.— in two and three pieces; Fashion Park and our own makes. The Mode—F at Eleventh Arlington Board of Super- visors Oust Superintendent - From Room. BY LESLIE N. INSKEEP, Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va., June 19.—Claiming that the room is needed for other purposes, the board of county supervisors, meeting yesterday in special session, ordered the | county school board to vacate the first floor quarters now occupled by the su- perintendent of schools, the place to be made_available for the former body July 1. The motion to oust the school super- intendent was made by Supervisor Ed- ward Duncan of Jefferson district and seconded by Supervisor E. C. Turnburke of Washington district. Supervisor B. M. Hedrick of Arlington district did not voice his approval of the move. Needed by County Engineer. ‘The reasons given by the board were that more room is needed by the office of the county engineer and that the board of supervisors itself needs more suitable quarters for its meet- ings, which ordinarily take place twice monthly. Fletcher Kemp, superintend- ent of schools, was notified that he might make use of some vacant rooms on the third floor of the building, which is accessible only by stairway, or move his office to one of the school buildings. Expressing the belief that the mer- chants of the county are suffering by reason of the ordinance prohibiting the sale of fireworks, the board rescinded the prohibitive measure and announced that it would permit the sale on the 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th of July. Sheriff Howard B. Fields will have the authority to regulate the sale, permitting the fire- works to be sold only in the stores and not upon the streets. The conference with Thomas Holden, engineer of the Washington Gas Light Co., over the proposed extension of the mains of the Rosslyn Gas Co. over the entire county and into Fairfax County was not the success that it might have been and a further conference was set for the next board meeting on June 30. The question of the repair of streets that are damaged in the Jaying of mains was to have been the principal subject for discussion, but turned out to be but one of a number of controversial mat- ters. 4 Repayment Discussed. One of these was a question as to whether the gas company should be compelled to repay individuals and owners of subdivisions who had installed gas mains at their own expense. Ash- ton C. Jones, subdivision owner and president of the Arlington Chamber of Commerce, took the stand that the com- pany, now that it is asking for a per- mit to extend its mains, should reim- burse him and others for the money already expended. This same view was taken by Supervisor Hedrick. The board took the position that the gas company should be required to post a cash bond to each project that would result in the damage of streets. Holden stated that the plans of the company for its extensions had been approved by County Engineer C. L. Kinnier and asked whether a surety bond for the proper replacement of streets would not be sufficient. He was informed that it would not be. ‘The question of rates also was brought up by Hedrick. He asked what the local gas company pays the Georgetown Gas Light Co., which in turn is a sub- sidiary of the Washington Gas Light Co. Holden replied that he was not in A position to say, and Hedrick informed him that all such information must be available before the final permit for the extension is granted. It was finally ar- ranged for other officials of the gas company to appear before the super- visors at their next meeting. Acting on a recommendation of Rob- ert H. Forman, zoning administrative officer, the board authorized the ap- pointment of a commission of three BY FAKE POLICEMAN Wife of Tine Bimbo Thought He Was Arrested Until Inquiry i at Station. ‘ R i By the Assoclated Press. « CHICAGO, June 20.—The “King of the Gypsies,” as Tine Bimbo is called, has disappeared and is presumed to have been kidnaped by persons mas- querading as police officers, ‘The “King's” disappearance was re- vealed early today when Mrs. Mary Bimbo, his wife, appeared at police headquarters and inquired why her husband was being detained. A check | of all police stations disclosed he was not being held. She sald a man, posing as a_police nfficer, came to their home early last night and compelled Bimbo to accom- pany him. She did not suspect he had | been kidnaped until her visit to police headquarters today. Old American touring cars are being used as taxis in Cairo, Egypt. | Kidney Trouble If you have symptoms of faulty kidney tunctioning — headache, _sluggishness, nervousness, dizzy spells—you may be in more danger than you suspect. Bright's Disease, Rheumatism, High Blood Pressure, are often associated with disordered kidneys. Don't take chances—help Nature to restore these important organs to better fungtioning. A well known specialist has said: “I consider Mountain Valley Mineral Wa- ter the best water in America for the | kidneys.” This famous mineral water | soothes inflamed kidney tissues and re- | lieves the strain on the kidneys by pro- | moting elimination. It has brought re- | lief to thousands. It has been famous | for over 75 years. If you are suspicious of your kidneys, don't wait and. grow | worse. Phone for our booklet today Met. 1062. We deliver. ‘ Mountain Valley Water, For 75 Years the Prescribed Water | at Hot Springs, Arkansas. | 215 District National Bank Bldg.! 10 MOVE: OFFIGE Sl Ty BUY NOW AND BANK THE DIFFERENCE THERE'S STILL A BIG SAVING IF YOU BUY COAL IN JUNE—as mach as 75c a ton on most coals. That makes June prices practically as low as Apri! prices of last year. Remember, there will be monthly advances until Winter prices are again in effect. FOR SEVENTY-TWO YEARS THE BEST THERE IS IN COAL... that is what the name MARLOW has stood for. No other protection has ever been required by our customers. The highest standard of preparation, most careful sizing and minimum degradation are the outstanding characteristics of MARLOW quality. You will find our FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE — that BETTER PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL — better today than ever—fully meets these requirements. Phone or mail your order today and enjoy the satisfaction that comes from having next Winter’s coal in the cellar and the savings in the bank. MARLOW COAL CO. 811 E STREET N.W. NATIONAL 0311 330,000 pairs of regular 83 Traveler Shoes reduced to Linen Suits %15 925 Pre-shrunk, which insures the holding of their shapeliness no matter how often they are re-laundered. Imported Belgian in white; and the new blues, tan, green and white. Flannel Trousers #10 $22.50 Including plain and Striped Flannel and Serge—and the very new blue, tan and green “mist” effects. Genuine Ecuador Panamas 36.15 to 350 The real Panamas—native made; and blocked in the new shapes—of varying individual proportions — exceptionally fine Hats; including the famous Monte Cristo. Thousands of women's shoes in the very newest styles and smartest colors—pumps, straps, sport shoes, sandals. In black, beige, popular blue, and a large selection of whites. Regular $5 shoes, just moved into our stores for our summer business. Here are extraordinary values in seasonable footwear. Regular $5 shoes now offered at almost one- half their former price. Included are a fine selection of smart pumps, strap-effects and oxfords. New styles and colors. Wide range of sizes. EVERY PAIR IN EVERY STORE ., . . A wonderful chance to buy two or three pairs for the price of onel These shoes were all formerly $5 They are offered at this amazing price because they are models of which we do not have a complete size range for every style. NONE RESERVED! TREMENDOUS, record-breaking success! This great Traveler Sale, first announced only a few days ago, has already smashed all records for volume of business. And no wonder! Only “once in a blue moon” can you buy regular $5 Traveler Shoes for $3.85, $2.85—some even as low as $1.85. The reason for this unusual event is the merger of Traw eler with the Melville Shoe Corporation, world’s largest re tail shoe organization. During readjustment all Traveles Shoes are offered for immediate clearance at sacrifice prices. Already thousands of pairs have been sold. Our selection is still large—but you must hurry! Come in today while lines are complete and the most popular models are still in stock, Such bargains cannot last long! CHIFFON PICOT TOP HOSE, full-fashioned, first quality regular $1.39 value, specially reduced to 908 TRAVELER SNhoes 1307 F St. X.W. 418 Seventh St. N.W.