Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1930, Page 6

WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930. USED CARS AT FALL l Dealers Are Buying Our Cars Have You Seen Them? Do You Know What You Should Pay for a Used Car? These Are Some of Our Offers 1928 Buick Sedan . . .. 1926 Chandler Sedan .. 1927 Chevrolet Coupe . 1926 Dodge Sedan .... 1927 Erskine Sedan. ... 1927 Oakland Coach .. i 1928 Oldsmobile Sedan . e 1924 Packard 7-Pas. Sedan......... 1930 Pres. 8 Studebaker 5-Pas. Sedan o i THE TWOD. C. BUILDINGS | ' -| EVENING STAR, 1,304 Enrolled for Nine-Week| The substitute measure to be offer-d Courses, Which Opened June 16, |in the event tho Presdent succeeds in | blocking passage of the pending vet- | erans’ relief bill was indorsed in Registration for the six-week courses | telegrams to the President and to in- A w i terested Representatives and Senators in the Summer sessions of the George | ;o Gomdr. Willlam L. Mhomas of the [E3 Y 1 | Washington University started today, | pistrict department, Veterar:s of Foreign - 4 to continue through tomorrow. Hours Wars, sent by direction of the national Bottle Supply House Pad- locked for Alleged Dry for regitration are from & am. to|commander oo T G 3 £ : - 1 6 Jate registration will be per- | Law Violations. | ) [ i \ys L LR s P | nattonal rehabilitation committee of his | B ¥ | with 1,304 students registered for |organization, declared that the bill best | the nine-week courses, which epen=d | sulted to the V:lfl:““‘l:vp?;’i;?n? ‘he one |June 16, the university has the largest | propose y ) L caucas, Atmed with a padiock injunction T memt n the history of its Sum- | called when presidentisi opposition de- signed by Justice Jesse C. Adkins. 3 ¥ | mer sessions veloped against the pending bill, Deputy United States Marshal John J. | “ % | ™In "addition to regular students of | _“The substitute measure.” Comdr. Clarkson and Attorney Clarence W : B | the George Washington University and | Thomas said, ‘probably will embody the | Kiefer, representing the office of United | other local institutions, students of 144 | features of the Swick bill in the House States’ Attorney Leo A. Rover, today | | cofleges and universities, located in 38 |and the Robinson bill in the Senate closed premises 45 and 47 H s‘reet | States and 3 foreign countries. have | It should do more justice fo the veterans Tortheast, in the vicinity of the Gov- come to engage in Summer study at |than any bills or acts since the World ernment Printing Office, for a term of | Georse Washington. | War.' | | { ; | “ . ‘ i | Largest List Yet Formed. | | one year. The place had been con- ducted as a bottle supply house but United States Attorney Leo A. Rover and Assistant United States Attorney Harold W. Orcutt in asking for the “padlock” injunction charged a number of violations of the national prohibition act running from December 21 until March 6, 1930, The defendants named in the suit are Anthony De Genaro, trading as the National Bottle & Malt Supply Co., and Robert B. Story. The property 15| owned by Enola 8. Marable. No deféns was interposed to the injunction pr You'll enjoy comfort and good appearance in a suit of *’AERPORE" Ppiedtleyd ENGLISH AERPORE Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of1. Original 2-Ply Tropical Worsted. There's nothing like " Aerpore' tropical worsteds for comfort and good appear- hal and Attorney K c $1,350 ing under the dry law, the National Bottle & Malt Supply House, in the first pa block of I street northeast. 1n the group are Deputy Marshals Gus Cerimele months by | and John J. Clarkson and C. M. Kiefer of the district attorney's office. 5'».";7“2‘353;?3? s ']Pydffofig:::sK o b rdhstisiiisiios ance—they are cool, open-weave and consented to the granting of the reliof orous—just the right weight for com- asked by the Uniied States atiomey| MIURDER SUSPECT |iic Wiiermess of worchern. st Louis Forable summer suis 3 Gl f a his e ess sl terit e s . | County for the past week, both murder “Aerpore" Is the lightest and best of tropical Adkins and. in addition to Manning. SHOT BY OF”CERS suspects, was shot and inst Killed | worsteds—made from fine Australian 2 P:y ot S| \ carly last night by a posse sur-| worsted yams—smooth In finish and delightfully Hise, th remises. Ne e “ool in texture—a cloth that will ive splendid service and retain & $00d sppearance on hot Hulse, the owner premises. No T rounded the two fugit 21 miles north- | use of the property be permitted Father of Boy Slain Drops Gun west of Gheen, near the Little Fork | s b oAl e sk e corare: Every suit bears the Priestley label Come in and Learn Used Car Values Joseph McReynolds, Inc. 1423-27 L St. N.W. Liberal Time Payments Can be Arranged Buicks, Chryslers, Chevrolets, Studebakers, Willys-Knights, etc. during the six mon et o Riverd. NS08 - 5 . 1 g County. junction. Violations of and 5 injunction. Viola Deputies The youth, Ch prohibition act between July 24. 1929, Heath of Hibbing and September 21, 1929, were charged | was killed when failed_to obey a in the suit. | command of deputy sherffs to sur- e S x";'naerr.) and ;\nrin(‘d ((x_:n on (‘tl\r: v'vlmr.r:; Nevada, With Less A% | obeved the officers’ command o Than 100,000, Takes father, | obeved the officers' command to drop | Last Census Place Your clothier or tailor will gladly show you the new models in smart pattems and colorings his gun and was arre: The BOND State Shows 16.9 Per Cent | \ Gain Against Drop in \ By the Associated Press. Last Decade. P | — votect | Nevada, reporting a 1930 population 1 of less than 100,000, made certain that ] , she would retain the position of last on | Zt . the list of States ranked by population. But the 1930 census of 90,559 inhab- ftants showed & 16.9 per cent gain from 1920 to 1930, as against a 5.5 per cent decrease for the previous decade. Nevada was one of three States show- ing losses in the 1920 census, the other two being Vermont and Mississippi. Now Nevada has won back all that | she lost—and more. Her 1910 popula- | tion was 81,875 and her 1920 figure| 77.407. Ninety-four cities thus far reporting in the 1930 census have populations larger than the State of Nevada, which can still offer more than a square mile of space to each of her citizens. In! area Nevada ranks sixth among the 48 States. Census-taking over the 110,690 square miles of the State of Nevada was su- pervised by two women, Miss Mary E. Langwith of Reno and Mrs. Zoe S.| Loker of Tonopah. No other State had | & woman-supervised census. Nearly all the 450 four-cylinder trucks and busses made in Poland's Certain-teed Floor, Porch andDeckEnamel hasalways | proved its extreme value and economy through se- verest tests. Every drop s | blended scientifically tore- | | sist fain, weathering, wear | 1 under foot. Every brushful { is uniformly smooth, even { textured, protective. | Here is a popular paint for beautifying floors, as well | as for open or covered | porches. It has many uses. Ask us about it Today. Also let us help on any paint or varaish problem. Half-Yearly SALE Two Trouser of only motor. vehicle factory last year were for the Polish ministry of war. Special—Tomorrow Only! [ Certain-teed Floer, Porch and Deck Znamel $1.00 pe:cx Certain-teed PAINTS and VARNISHES Fries, Benll & Sharp 734 10th St. NW. National 1964 Suits SWAT THE - FLY ‘Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire-handled fly swatters. Ask for one at the main office of The Star, 11th and Pa. Ave. N.W. We have an old-fashioned idea that these regular half-yearly sales should, above all, make new friends — — and retain the business and regard of our old ones. That's why we refuse to artificially “dress up” our price reductions with “special purchases” of “odds and ends” and inferior merchandise. ¥ ¥ We think style perfection is just as necessary during a sale as during a season. We believe fabric quality is as important to men who buy their clothes in July as to those who buy in April. And so, only suits from the regular Bond stocks are sold in these half-yearly events. There are light patterns, medium patterns, dark patterns. There are London-Designed sack suits, American-Designed collegiates, and an abundance Grouchy? We don’t blame you at all, Mrs, Goodnature. It's the heat—and the humid- ity —and more heat and more humidity. Tempers just naturally won't stay sweet in weather like this. of smart conservatives. There are sizes for all builds. You'll like the way we do business during a sale. Our friendly service and dependable merchandise aren’t put away in “moth balls”! And you'll like d the cash savings, too! They match any we've ever * What would you give, Use Bond Ten Payment right now, for a breeze in Budget sel'ViCe ! the bedroom, a breeze in the stifling kitchen? ¥ ¥ That’s what you need. And how absurd not to have it, with a Robbins & Myers Fan costing no more to run than one or- dinary electric light! given since our first half-yearly sale, 17 years ago. 12 126 131 these prices include two trousers ON]) CLOTHES 1335 F N.W. We have not added one cent to our regu- lar cash prices. This is a thrifty service! . We exact no interest or carrying charges Just telephone us to send of any kind. This is a friendly service! out a fresh, invigorating zephyr. We have all kinds of R&M Fans. Youought to have more than one. We do away with expensive old-time charge account and credit methods. This 4 e is @ modern service! $5.00 to $35.00 Robbins & Myers Fans Central Armature Works 625 D St. N.W. National 3660 ) ' Just pay $10 when you buy, the balance in ten weekly payments — and that's all!