Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1930, Page 6

DR. CLAUDE % SFMONES wlBne 10th and o'}t N.W. ALL-EXPENSE TOUR WASHINGTON to BALTIMORE By Boat and Rail $12.12 Round Trip Follow the pioneers through the his. torically {nteresting country, 320 miles ot delighttyl cruisina—down ine Potomac, sapeake Bay. Return by fast & day on water ‘accommaodatians. * excellent le. pidodern steam- . Wed or Agent’s Office. Tth Street Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 vears to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing §1.000 for $10 per month, including interest and prwcipal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $22,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. President EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary *“Own vour own home and know the real joy of living” is the belief of the Realtor .. a man governed by the hghrn ethical standards. There'’s a big difference between a_ “house” and a home. Builders make the house; the family makes the home. How much better it is to eliminate washday . . . sending everything to Home Laundry...doing away with vexed® tem- pers and frayed nerves! Call Home Lavndry this week . you'll be de- lighted ||lh our service. HOME LAUNDRY Montrealer Canada Only 16% hours to Montreal O bothersome changing of trains, A pleasant overnight trip on this lux- wrious and convenient train to the North. A night of rest, then all Canada before you. Progressive Montreal. Quaint Quebec. Picturesque Ottawa. ‘\Ilndolcharmnnd adventure. THE 'MONTREALER Lv. Washington ~ 3.50 P.M. Lyv. Baltimore 4.43P.M. Lv. W. Philadelphia 6.31 P Ar. Montreal Ar.Ottawa Ar. Quebec 1150 AM. 230 P.M. Club cars, drawing room, compartment sleepers, diners, coaches. Through ser- wice via Hell Gate Bridge. For Pullman reservations, tickets, and full informzation telephone National 9140 or address Alan B. Smith, Gen- eral Passenger Agent, 613 Fourteenth Street, N. W, Washington, D. C. PENNSYLVANIA RaAILROAD GOOD INCEARLY 1330 ! Nearly 28,000 Fewer Cases of Communicable Disease Than in 1929 Penod Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 30.—Nearly 28,900 | fewer cases of sickness from comuni - [ cable diseases werc reported to . e State Department of Health during the first six months ‘of 1930 than during the corresponding period of 1929. From the first of January to the end of June of the current year 19,778 cases of notifiable ciseases were reported in the State, 8,337 in the counties and 11,441 in Baltimore City, in comparison with 47,748 during the corresponding period of 192 whey 26,651 were reported from the counties end 21,097 from Bal- timore City. Influenza Last Year. In announcing the figures for the first_six months of the current year, Dr. R. H. Riley, director of the State Department of Heal'h. pointed out that the excessive total for the first half of 1929 was largely due to the influenza epidemic, during which 23,809 cases { were reported. 17,210 in the counties and 6,599 in Baltimore City. Influenza reported- during the first six months of the current year reached a total of ‘812 | cases, 480 in the counties and 332 in Baitimore City. There also were reductions in the pneumonias and in tuberculosis. Of | the former 2,280 cases, 1350 in the counties and 930 in Baltimore City, were | reported up to the end of June of this | year, in comparison with 3,645 during | the first six months of last year, 1986 | in the counties and 1.659 in Baltimore City. There were 1445 cases of tuber- | culosis, 684 in the counties and 761 in | Baltimore City, in comparison with 11,749 during the first half of last_year, |932 in_the counties and 761 in Balti- 1 ! more City. Parrot Fever Appears, For the first time in the history of the department psittacosis, parrot fever, appears on the records, with a total of 27 ceses, 11 in the counties and 16 in Bajtinore City. There were 12 cases of endemic typhus fever, 11 in the coun- ties and 1 in Baltimore, in comparison with 3 in the same period of 1929, 2 in the counties and 1 in Baltimore City. ‘The total number of deaths from all causes recorded in the State during the six months ending in June was 11.088, of which 5,211 occurred in the counties and 5877 in Baltimore City. in com- parison with 11,945 during the corre- sponding period of 1929, when 5,585 oc- curred in the counties and 6,360 in Bal- timore City. VBTERANS FETED Seven Survivors of Civil War En- l tertained in Luray Park. Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va., July 30.—Seven veterans of the War Belween the States were guests of the Eastern Star at the an- nual dinner given in the Luray Park. There arc 14 veterans in the county. Those present were Lieut. Peter J. Key- ser_of Rileyville, age 83; W. J. Morris of Rileyville, age 84; Philip M. Kauft- man of Luray, age 84; A. T. C. Somers of Ida, age 84; Joseph N. Wheat of the Soldiers' Home, Richmond, age 86; C. B. Rickard of Hamburg, age 85, and Eid. J. B. F. Hufftman of Rileyville, age 91 The ministers of the town and their wives were also guests, as well as Staige Modesitt, who was just entering the Confederate Army when he was drafted as mail carrier, and Thomas E. Miller of Ida, who aiso lived through those troubleous times. A short program followed the lunch. Mrs. M. J. Barrett made the address of LUMBERMEN ORGANIZE Dealers in Leesburg District Elect J. H. Rosenberg. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va., July 30.—The Nor- thern District Branch of the Lumber Dealers’ Association was organized at a meeting of lumbermen at the Leesburg Inn. Seventeen out of the thirty-one lumber dealers in the district were present. John H. Rosenberg of Winchester was clected pres‘dent. Harris Mitchell, sec- retary of the State association, outlined the objects of the dlstr!cl association. CHARTER GRANTED Westmareland Concern Will Give Data on Historic County. By the Assodlated Press. RICHMOND, Va., July 30.—A charter has been issued by the State Carpora- tion Commission to the Westmoreland Ascocfation, Inc., Westmoreland-on-the- Potomac, non-stock corporation, George Mason, Colonial Beach, president, to give and publish information of the association of historic Westmoreland County; W. T. Mayo, Hague, attorney. COMBUSTION FIRES BARN Special Dispatch to The Star. DAVIS, W. Va., July 30.—Spontane- ous combustion from the curing of new hay in the intense heat is blamed in the destruction of a new $5,000 barn of Dr. A. P. Butt of this place, on his island farm near here. With it were de- stroyed a stallion that cost $2,300, much farm machinery, about 40 tons of bay and other articles. The total loss is about $10,000. Wins Cracker-Eating Contest. BALLSTON, Va., July 30 (Spec —Harry Cameron won the cracker- ing contest of the Arlington County Social Club last night at its annual carnival which is being held on the field at Wilson boulevard and Clements ave- nue each night throughout the week. A toy or novelty will be given to each child under 12 years attending the carnival tonight. , There is nightly dancing with a good orchestra. Card Party Tomormw Evening. SILVER SPRING, Md,, July 30 (Spe- cial).—The card party for the benefit of St. Michael's Church of Silver Spring, which was originally planned for tomorrow afternoon and eyening, will be held only in the evenlng, it was announced today by members of the committee. It was stated that the change was made be-ause of-the ex- treme heat. The = 1 be held on the lawn of the Roberi McKeever home on the Brookville pike at 8 p.m. ‘Those on the commiitee are Mrs. J. J: Hanan, Mrs. May K. Cicwel, Miss Rose sel and Mrs, h‘nnk Clark. Second Vncunt Kause Fire. HYATTSVILLE, Md., July 30 (Spe- r*al).—For the second time in the past fo7 weeks an_unoccupled frame house on Ager road near the Ram's Horn read. caught fire late last night. The | house is on the property owned by liam P. Magruder of Hyatts' Prompt_response by firemen of nmrhy commanities resulted in the fire being quickiy subdued. Origin of the blaze has not been determined. It is thouzm that it _might have been started by & csn::;u being thrown in the dry grass Pearby. IMARYLAND HEAL | { { { welcome on behalf of the Eastern Star. | Clark, Mrs. J.'T. Weber, Mrs, J. H. Cis- i THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, Two Kentuckians " To Face Each Other In Nation’s Politics By the Associated Press. ‘The chairman_of the Demo- cratic National Executive.Com- mittee. has congratulated the future chairman of the Republic- an National Executive Committee because both men happen to be * Kentuckians. Jouett Shouse, the Democratic chieftain, revealed last night that he had given over the telephone his personal fecilitations to Rob- ert H. Lucas, who is slated for the Republican post. “I told him I hoped to_beat hell out of him in the Fall” Shouse said, “but assured him of my personal good will." RANGERS GUARD SLAYER MIAMI, Tex., July 30 (#).—Five Texas Rangers yesterday guarded Jesse Lee Washington, colored, sentenced to death in the electric chair for the slay- ing of Mrs. Henry Vaughan at her !srul:‘ home, near Shamrock, several wee Wuhmgwn went on trial yesterday morning. for the mer:y of the court. e pleaded guilty and asked | will LAUREL PREPARES Will Be Decorated for County Session August 9. Special Dispatch to The Star. ~ LAUREL, Md, July 30.—Laurel is | making elaborate preparations for the | eighth annual convention of the Prince Georges County - Volunteer Firemen's | Association to be held here August 9 | It will be the first county convention | ever staged here. The Laurel Volunteer Fire Department will be the host. The department has asked that all business places and homes be decorated and a prize of $5 in gold has been offered for the business place or home which is | decorated the best. Annual election of omnen and other matters are scheduled for the business meeting which will convene in St. Phlllpl Hall at 1:30 o'clock and which n the convention. owing the Homes and Business Houses | at3: :wodnei have a Music by the Savage Band. Five dollars in gold will bz awarded the best decorated automobile in the parade. Various contests will be staked at the conclusion of the parade. The feature will be the running hook-up between the Hyattsville and Mount Rainier De- partments for permanent possession of the Washington Post Cup.. Each de-| partment has won two legs on the trophy. Only Running Contest. It will be the only running contest of the convention and the last of its type ever to be held by the county firemen, | the association having decided to aban- don runnlnf contests in view of the | possibility of injuring not only the fire- men, but spectators. The other de- | partments have agreed to let Hyattsville | and Mount Rainier fight it out between them. There will be several hook-up contests with the apparatus standing still and the departments making the best time will receive silver loving cups. Supper will be served in St. Philip's Hall from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Laurel depart- ment. At night the Laurel department will n its annual convention which will T0 GREET FIREMEN &5 ope; business meeting there cuntlnue through August 16. There will D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930. be all’ H‘n& ©of amusement -p-m-m.m “pll.] muk bume game, cane mu. grab-bag and other features. MAY BE GOVERNOR Reports Say Duke of Gloucester to Rule North Ireland. LONDON, July 30 (#).—The Daily Express in a dispatch rmu Belfast says King George's third son, the Duke of Gloticester, s configently mennoned for governor general of Northern Ireland | upon expiration_of the Dule of Aber- corn's term. The Duke of Gloucester has been in Northern Ireland since Saturday, the guest of Lord Londonberry at Mount Stuart. He is 30 years old. New Way to Hold Lower, { FALSE TETTH Firmly in Place | flYEup false Jeeth lnnn'yh!lnnd Dother b{ in R "";u.'z l::rl:kl wuitde m on“Sour ol This owder hords eein nn‘nn andt cmlnruhl". ; | ummy, Maki Dreath o1 O e, Fasteeth today mnmf“p‘e‘é’um or ‘any other aris store.— Advertisement. —_—_— fre S’ STU World Champion PRESIDENT EIGHT Now /22 horsepower 130 inch and 136inch wheelbases $1850 to $2600 af the factory to motorin HAT is Free Wheeling? Thxs is the question thousands of motorists are asking. - Free Whéeling is the second mile- stone #n automobile development. The first was the electric starter in 1912. The second is Free Wheeling with pos- itive control, pioneered by Studebaker in 1930—an exclusive Studebaker feature, man- ufactured under Studebaker patents and available only in the new President and Commander Eights. Due to Free Wheeling with positive control, you can shift from high to second, back and forth, at 40—50 miles an hour, and never touch the clutch. You need use the clutch only to start or back up. For the first time in a motor car you get the full benefit of momentum automatically. When your car has traveled 10,000 miles, your ‘engine has “worked” only 8,000 miles. The braking power of your engine is available as readily as in conventional cars. Yet your car glides along, in gear and fully controlled, but free and silent as though there were no gears. When you are Free Wheeling your car only seems to be coasting —actually your clutch is engaged and the gears are in mesh. 5 You save 12 per cent on gasoline, 20 per cent on oil—even more in heavy traffic. Strains on engine, tranamxssxon and rear axle are lessened; tire life is lengthened There is nothing*hew to learn—for driving the new President and Commander Eights is simplicity itself, Your steering gear rights itself after a turn—the car swings to “‘straight € W Studebaker’s epochal contribution q—the sensation of 1930/ ahead”’-holds its course true without your tugging at the wheel. Words and phrases cannot adequately de- scribe the sensation of Free Wheeling with positive control, but a demonstration will make it clear to you. 3 The new President.and Commander Eights are larger, more beautiful, with many refinethents, but above all, they give youFree Wheeling with positive coritrol which can- not be obtained in any other carsin America. Come, experience for yourself the first really new development in motoring in years—an achievément of Studebaker’s 78 years of manufacturing progress. THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA SOUTH BEND, INDIANA : s - Positive Control With Free Wheeling under positive control, the full braking power of your engine is in- stantly, easily’ and always available in all speeds—high, second and low— for use when- . ever you desire it. vheell Fishhurne Is Honored. " LURAY. Va. July 30—The Page County Democratic Committes mmoe?,u e out 100 per cent for a dinner fiven in honor of John :v;"m’ burne of hn tesville, candi for oond-l cow-l!on the seventh ‘Willlam ting Togeth [ trict, chnrm-n of the committee, pre- g mas ‘Warren counties,: dge mburne. who lwh on “Get- P ERRRED. ‘.(hml and Key West, Fla., have been lm o( Mnrmfl!e dis- | selected as pmh-ble lltu for dirigible Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT IS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS “BEST OIL IN THE WORLD" Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the next time vou need oil, and judge iis advantages for yourself. When yonr -park plugs become carbon-cakes fouled . . . it's not their fault—but the fault of in- ferior motor oil. That’s one of the reasons why motor car agents use and recommend Autocrat motor oil, which means less bon and greater durabi At the Better Dealers BAYERSON OIL WORKS, COLUMBIA 5228 World Famous COMMANDER EIGHT Now /0/ horsepower /24 inch wheel/base $1585 to $1785 af the factory You shift from high to second, back and forth, at 40—50 miles an hour, and never touch the clutch, - You need use the clutch only to start or back up. The braking power of your engine is avail- able as readily as'in conventional cars. e “For the first time In a motor car you get * the full benefit of momentum sutomati- cally. When your car has gone 10,000 miles your engine has “worked” only 8,000 miles. : e You save 12 per cent on gasoline, 20 per cent on oil — even more in heavy traffic. Strains on engine, transmission and axle are lessened. Tires wear longer. There is nothing new to learn—Free Wheeling with positive control is sim- plicity itself. You drive just as you do in a conventional car, Special showing of new models at 1132 Connecticut Ave. (opposite Mayflower Hotel) Studebaker d by Lee D. Butler, Ine., 15 Over WRC n Hour, Spons Lee D. Butler...”y 92155 Champlain St.- (above V St near 181h) Sales and Service Under One Roof Kendrick & Shreve, 1700 Connecticut Ave, N.W. Service Station, 1623 L St. N.W. L. & M. Motor Co. Clarendon, Virginia John T. Parran Indian Head, Maryland v Cashell Mt;tor Co. Rockyille, Maryland DEBAKER Royal Sales Phone Columbia 5050 Tom’s Auto Service, Inc., 637 N St. N.W. Sal d Se: Boyd:Carlin Motor Cor' o 0 F Alexandris, Virginia Company Front Royal, Virginia . Paris Auto Servmo. Inc. Quantico, Virginia Blue Ridge Motor Sales Pureellville, Virginia ny SeasoNEDEiGHTS