Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1930, Page 16

K m Committee Estimates That Sum Spent During Past 11 Years. cAmsszn VEWS = Speakers at Williamstown | % Defend and Attack U. S. Policies Involved. By the Associated Press. said that I business’ international policies States. 3 ‘Round-Table Talks. OKLAHOMA DESIRES TO SHARE IN RELIEF Governor and Senator w'in for for Drought Aid—Public Buildings !hud. —— Hewitt Estate, ' BRITAIN ACTS IN BULGARIA Urges Suppression of Macedonian yfl Movement. BOFIA, m August 16 (). ~The Waterlow, m v-m the,. forelgn office to " { By the Assoctated « | which figured in the i ’mwom 18. CITY, Al o % ugust - ‘have heen ted Pross. 3 estimate that' $3,280,065,000 had - been mm by the Federal Govern- ment' -in, erecting new public works | durtog the past 11 years was made 1921 tnd 1922, whk:h ‘were p‘ accounted for by the t Hoover's ¥ boy. of Warrensburg. sible, the committee said, he toial o t reached in 1919, 1920, Tne |qu showed rtlll.ly mmummuwnu and water construction level of s'xu.- item among the leading md $41,766,155 for miseellanecous W w in 1919, was m! expefilfll- the Go provements. et e dbsiruction by reverstion. e Club round-up recently, these two -wese Tnyml.lul‘obh—.m Boomeuid.mmhflmw in the aggre- Navy D.- expenditures pnfl.mml expenditurés in Zn Ium;}:;;od the l::;:! showed $656,603,~ | qealing with r for | ground improvement: $881,971,767 for | on i \nlfl'in m”‘thm‘u“bm f“dmwagllx:gunw fow float- 752150 a 83/ an of $90,- | tion A oy v i building of mili- hry -nd naval equlpment wllowlu 000,000 during the the | tn( equipment ‘ 3 3 Atthemnnd-lil!mahn Jesse WILLIAMBTOWN Mass, August 16| Americah —Robert L. Boomer, New York financier, la the Carribbean countries oty it e R, o i oery :,e‘:m,.u‘, s Enace 45 Yk o G a survey of popular sentiment in Carib- that “the good will of the bean countries where the United States | Mexico. ( the¢ ' for has intervened would el;\‘:w that inter- nml of each of Lhue countries. » andience, reconstruction, “without delay,” ol rights- of . - Lord Eustace the | O s the peopiss. of the world bRl . T e ey 'a.ah:;m ight or stimulated. interven- | oy the ? t what Is too o eabeoRa | go-rankly, Wl Street is too busy gvm“"::g "““;;:u a M“\‘:‘: o ¢ as o washe. mach: of 1a. e o thauan vl B g s Gl ference on the subject would be fatal; it would only embitter interhational fecling small countries which are " | stable,” he said. Points to American Losses. W. W. im- elrs fl'nlnchl adviser to 3 : 3 o we take Alnofle‘ capital which | for international discussion an: S. | medsures e e Dty Michigan "'”:: ”‘ xmmvummm-mcfi 4 % Mthe pitch of any “llh' met.hng.u of the En C fou nsolumn In 0 are 30 levent from the I Yo ia Tor jor e eed @ ew kind of machinery | Afican police, “The Justics was Gy alogous to | pathetio and Willie was fi ik pots 1 Buiiing comstruction in the Nethers To Serve You Better .Our New Show Rooms Are Open As for Gas Ranges The latest thing in cooking equip- ment will be on display—heat control, . oven insulation and time control. You probably have heard a lot about them. You will have an opportunity to see them in actual eperation. _ A new shipment of ranges in bright colors has just arrived. “ We carry a full line_of Roper, Glen- wood, Oriole, A. B. and Smoothtop Ranges. Mrs.. Winifred Thurlow, lecturer in the home service departnient, will give demonstrations. If there is anything new in the way of gas cooking equipment, you will see \_it at our exhibit. : And Water Heaters... Self-action water heaters in opera- tion will also have a place in the ex- position. You may be surprised, but it is an engineering problem to assure an in- stant, adequate supply of hot water in even a moderate sized home. Our Mr. Elmer Stack, nationally known water heating engineer, is act- ing in a consultive capacity to the newly created Water Heating Depart- ment. Mr. Grover Moore is manager. Both will be on hand to solve any diffi- culties you may have with your present water-heating system. ‘The Gas Incinerator The gas incinerator, for disposal of garbage and trash, is an appliance that little has been said about ... so far. " The last nail has been driven Kome, the last shaving swept away and our new enlarged show rooms at 419 Tenth Street have blossomed forth after three weeks of hectic hammering. & Perhaps you have passed by and noticed car- penters hur'rying, painters scufrying and won- dered what it was all about. Well, thls is what it means. % , ‘We have added 2,300 sq. ft. of floor space to our Tenth St. show rooms and have built another display window. Accordingly, eight new salesmen have been added to accommodate our customers. Gas Appliance Exposition All This Week, August 18-23 New shipments of gas appHances Kave Just come in and are on exhibit in our sales rooms, For a week, beginning tomorrow, we shall be open in the evening from 7 to 10 for the inspection of our cus- tomers. Every conceivable make and model of gas appliance showing the latest and most modern design will be “on parade.” Music and Refreshments, Too Everything has been done with this idea in mind: “To serve you better.” You will find chairs and a com- fortable lounge in the sales rooms. During the opening week ice cream and refresh. ments will be served in the evening. There will be a radio, too, to “liven up the party.” It is our sincere wish that you make a point of drop- ping in one of these evemngs If there is anythmg fur- ther which we can do “to serve you better,” please tell us, we should like to know about it. < Electrolux, the Gas Refrigerator A complete line of new Electrolux Gas Refrigerators are on the floor of the new refrigerator sales room. . Mr. F. S. Tew, an expert engineer from the Electrolux factory, has just been appointed head of our newly re- organized refrigeration department. We would like you te meet him, -He will be on hand every evening to ex- plain how a simple process makes ice from heat. Mrs. Winifred Thurlow, lecturer of the home service department, will give a demonstration on Electroluk, the gas. refrigerator, showing how easy it is: to ‘ make frozen desserts. FAMOUS RELICS PLACED IN DEARBORN MUSEUM- -~ and Bath, $67.50 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Bryant rGha‘s Heéting _ ' The new Bryant Comfortaire, air - conditioning system, will be on exhibit for the first time in Washington. Bryant Comfortaire keeps'you com- fortable in Winter and Summer alike. The same system that heats your house in Winter with warm air, keeps you comfortable in hot weather by a con- stant circulation of air. Mr. Charles P. Balsam, a trained heating engineer from the Bryant fac- tory, will be glad to explain this mar- velous development in the field of home comferts. Humphrey Radiantfires | You will be surprised at the variety of Radiantfire heaters that are made, and their amazing utility. P 16 ’ATERSON, N J., Awu‘ Ralics Lincoln, l'hpodore Roosevelt, ‘ll‘l Ed- onm mumvumnuhnh‘mio L N. 7., Yields 15 lluhpau ! 18 euflu-. i We have models ranging from the smallest, for heatng yeur bath roomin ; , . the morning, to the largest, which will. . supply adequate heat for an entire store. WasningTon Gas Ligrt Gompany GEORGETOWN GAS GHT co. X, NATIONAL 8280 27 "ROSSIYN GAS CO. WEST 0615 CLARENDON 75 MT. PLEASANT BRANCH-3310-14" ST. [« k oM 5575 R Cleveians acs A" But in spite of its modesty, more and more- peaple are beginning to realize its value in the modern home. You wlll see it on display.