Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. SEE % (D PAI iD, $3.50: "fifl! HEAT: A FOT Ac-‘_ o F 5 Bo mess or dirt; hestl 4 oo .l -t n.e. mufl u any ‘myselt. . TA e Y. l-l tag e O & Syat6, wiil be. sold For -wun and re- IH interested "‘"}f' A S Tl 418_i0th 8 m NW e [WANTED—FULL OR PART LOA! Satoy Tinted ciics 2nd points en ro or from NEW Y o from Bloace or from ON. AMERICAN F MEETING. | i z: ufiel'a:mnn of xnl-n : 5 Champlain st now: Washin or the purpose of votini of tncreasing the nululnnlon of the com- any {rom nty thousand _de PESh000) to ffty thousand. doliars (150 Zhis notice ¢ eiven purarant to n ‘ren tion of the BOARD OF DI 80T O el Taacting neld on the J6th a8 of t, 1930, . LIONEL KAPLAN, M[)ORA KA,’)A". CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR WED- gines. parties, church suppers ‘or festivala. rom 10 to 30c per day each: new chairs NITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418 10th st._n.w__Metropolitan 1844, GRAPE JUICE (To Order) (Concord (blie). S0c esl: Ningars (white), snl: containérs extra: larger amounts Sheaper. ““Route: " M Canal rd., Bridge, State mm--y {8, Venns. hone Vienna 18-F-3. CHILOOTT ienna, Va TIMELY WARNING! Don't wait for bad weather to for: the ost Cacetion. "Let v put things i #00d shape NOW-—keep out leaks. save all us hwrd s s w District 0933 \\'nrrv lnfl experse. KOONS g, © Roof & Furnace Repairs ‘WORK GUAMNT“D PHONE NORTH 0597. £ Simmons 3307 sa sr. NE. % ‘Wanted—Return Loads New York City. Rochester. bus, Ohio: ville. Va., and anwhere in Vermont Long-distance moving =from Boston. fladelphis. C_: Norfolk, ©or ‘New Hampshire. our specialty. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You St. North 3343 Printing Craftsmen... are at your service for result-getting publicity fThe National Capital Press 1210-1213 D St. N.W. Phone Nationa! 0650. WANTED OLD & WORN FUR COATS Also Mink & Jap Mink Capes Highest Cash Prices Paid If You Have an OLD FUR COAT Please Bring It to 635 F St. N.W. Room 207, Barrister Opposite Hechi's Department Will Be Here 3 Days This Week ONLY Thursday, Friday, Saturday We_sell nothirig—wé trade/mothing— just buying old fur coats for cash. he | sibility of a recount. C.. | the official totals had been made, that rs | and that he will not make any move d | der the State law he has until Septem- * | ballots. The final totals were: Wol- CRANITON FOE WINS IN OFFICIAL COUNT House Dry Leader Is Silent on Recount After Defeat by 102 Votes. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, September 13.—Official canvass of the vote in the seventh con- gressional district in Tuesday’s primary yesterday gave the Reépublican nomlnl- tion for Representative t8 Jesse P. Wol- cott, young attorney, with a ma]orlty of 102 votes over Representative Louis C. Cramton, veteran dry leader of the House. Cramton would not discuss the pos- He sald, after his future course lies with his friends | until he has conferred with them. Un- ber 19 to ask for the recheck of the cott, 25753; Cramton, 25.651. Wolcott, who is only 37 years old, advocated a Nation-wide referendum on prohibition in his campaign. He declared that he favors law enforce- ment, but is not in sympathy with the prohibition laws. He is prosecuting at- torney of St. Clair County and is a ‘World War veteran. Cramton was elected to first In 1912 and has carried the dis- trict without difficulty in primaries and elections since that time. While he had a specific indorsement of the Anti- Saloon League in this year's primary, the fight received little public atten- tion, wet and dry forces apparently concentrating their efforts in the sixth district, where Representative Grant M. Hudson, former superintendent of the Michigan Anti-Saloon League, was decisively beaten by State Senator Sey- mour H. Person, a wet. W. C. T. U. PLANS STRONG ‘NO’ VOTE IN REFERENDUM Union to Encourage Members to Cast Ballots in Coming Tllinois Contest. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, September 13.—The Wom- an’s Christian Temperance Union was added last nl&ht fitha “‘1‘;1“ !?r! o;- vor: lon Tortheoming Tinots | prohlbluon reurend | A_statement issued by Mrs. Ella president the Illinois” it is advisable for members of repeal of the dry laws. The State Anti-Saloon League has tndlu'ed it is averse to participating the referendum. The Woman's Demoentlc League of Illinois and a ever, have they are in favor of the test. FORD VISITS BRUSSELS Believed Studying Sales Drive of “British Auto Makers. BRUSSELS, September 13 (#).— Henry Ford lrrlved here tadl and vis- ited the Ford works. He declared that he was touring for a holiday mflmulelvemn for Germany and g::’(:rhnd. eventually returning to Mmeu;hnnle)le‘l’bnmtwm really came study the yt.lon created by the selling of- | Bddy Rickeubacker, to get out & _“no” vote on the question | number of other dry associations, how- | announced !ennve of British automobile manufac- turers, who reduced the scale of their prices two weeks ago. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930. Will Rogers CAMP RICHARDSON, Calif— our ace of aces, who brought down 26 enemy ked and cracked up. 1 ee with ur Bris- short, but on his stand on Rick- enbacker, I believe that Eddy ought to get an even break with a cross- continent record or a refueling champion. There is such a thing as a hero being too modest and I think the least we can do for Eddy is to have the Nation give him a para- chute to sleep in. We are doing all we can to have another war and we will want to use him. B ST LA Gasoline Price Is Raised. SAN FRANCISCO, September 13 (#). | —The Standard Ofl Co. of California yesterday announced an increase of 1| cent a gallon in the prige of gasoline, effective September 15. Prices offered by the company for crude ofl also will be cut, ranging from 8 cents to 12 cents a barrel, the an- nouncement said. The retail price of gasoline in the San Pnn(cl;:o district will be 21 cents Congress | g F00D PRODUCTION FOR YEARHOLDS UP, Crops to Equal Past Seasons; Despite Il Effects of Long Drought. By the Assoclated Press. As much food as ever is expected to | be produced in the country this year— | | and perhaps more—despite the drought. Total shipments of the important 20,000 carloads a week, nearly as many Agriculture, releasing new production | Aigures today, predicted average or larger | than average supplies of the chief food crops. ‘Tomatoes, perhaps, have supplied the | greatest upset for drought damage estimates. The total commercial pro- duction, including the late crop now forecast at 4,887,000 bushels, was indi- cated to be 37 per cent, or 1,878,000 bushels, greater than in 1929. The tomato acreage was greatly expanded this year, especially on the fringe of the drought aréa. California alone had an acreage increase of 28 per cent. group the production of snap beans, sweet corn, green peas and tomatoes Inspect Tonight or Sunday DETACHED HOUSE AT ROW HOUSE PRICES HOMES OF 100 NEW IDEAS Nnrth flflnnhrthgp 2 1st and Randolph Sts. N.E. A Beautiful New Restricted Subdivision of Over 100 Detached Brick Homes 6, 7 and 8 Rooms Colored Porcelain Bath and Kitchen Fixtures We Will Be Looking s Attic Play Rooms Pool Room for Adults Garages Open Fireplaces for You This Evening Drive out Rhode Islind Avenue to 22nd Street N.E.—then north to Randolph Street and left on Randolph to 21st. Open and Lighted Until 9 0°Clock P.M. 1503 Connecticut Avenue— HOME FLOWER MARKET The Home Flower Market Reopens in Its. New Home at 1503 Connecticut Avenue Monda&, September 15th The object of the Home Flower Market is to sell fresh flowers at the lowest possible price—so as you can have more flowers in your home. Therefore, we will make no deliveries and open no charge accounts—we want you to pay for a minimum amount of Service and receive a maxi- Under Management of J .H.SMALL & SONS fruits and vegetables have averaged ||| | as a year ago, and the Department of | In the commercial canning vegetables m estimated at 2,281,000 tons, or mlfly'lweant ‘more than the average Thelnorropol onlmumindl— nearly cent larger t.hn the xm produc'lon lnd about one-fourth greater than average. Pro- duction of bo'.h late domestic and Dan- Iln cabbage was reported to be larger than a year ago, the domestic crop by -bwt 4 per cent and Dlnhh cabbage y 6 per cent. Cabbage for kraut was uumned at 144,900 tons, compared 40,300 tons mhI:IO on an acre- l‘e lbuut one-fifth larger. While losses have occurred in the | Producuon of vegetable and truck crops | n farm and market gardens end in a | number of comiyercial areas in the | dmulm States, no appreciable short- K was indicated in the commercial lul;fly of any of the later Summer, | Fall and storage vegetables cther than | potatoes and sweet potatoes. | ‘There is & deficlency of late pota- heuln!cshfn,lm there is a sur- mu in 19 States and except for the t ynr or two the producticn of po- has been in excess of the demand lnd often piled up a burdensome sur- lus on the market. Farmers always made money on & short potato crop and lost on a iarge cne. Increases over last year were indi- cated for most fruit and nut empl including apples, peaches, pears, plums, prunes, grapes and almonds. ‘Total stocks of meats in cold storage were reported by the Department of Agriculture today at 699,738,000 pounds, | compared with 847,112,000 pounds on September 1 last year. Frozen poultry was set at 42,629,000 pounds, com- pared with 49,010,000 pounds a year ago, and creamery butter, 143,096,000 pounds, compared with 168,952,000 pounds. Holdings of case eggs were reported The Rhode Island 1437 Rhode Island Avenue Something Different in Downtown Apartments— In addition to the great convenience &f the lo- cation—handy to everywhere—with no transporta- tion expense or bother—the plan and service of the Rhode Island will strike you as perfect, Al outside rooms—you know what a joy that is. Each apartment equipped with Kelvinator electric refrigerator, operated on the house current. bath complete with tub and shower. Halls handsomely carpeted. Continuous ele- doors. vator service. One alcove, room, kitchen, bath and Each Full mirror dining “roll-away” bed and large dressing room— $45 to T;\'o rooms, and bath— $60 to Ready for inspection pancy October first. 925 15th St. B. F. Saul Co. 35750 kitchen, alcove $77.50 and reservation. Occu- Nat. 2100 Drive out Avenue—here The Way to Westchester Magsachusetts Cathedral A Continue _straight ks, On the left ts Westchester. T A3 24 HOUR 24 HOUR Chevrolet Service CHEVROLET SALES CO. Pl 8 compared with 180,- ds last year. PADLOCK IS ASKED. ‘The Government yesterday instituted padlock proceedings for one year against the premises at 721 Fourth street, under provisions of the national prohibition act. The action was brought through United States Attorney Leo A. Rover by his assistant, Harold W._Orcutt. Robert Butley and Daisy Bumbrey are named as tenants, while Mary F. Madigan and Bridget L. Hudson are designated as owners. The Government charges numerous vidlations of the pro- hibition act at the pllcr ~ The Arponne SIXTEENTH AND COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST PHONE_COLUMBIA 4630 LOCATION Convenient to three main street car lines, two bus lines, churches, schools, markets and thes- ters, yet located on high elevation in embassy district of upper 18th street at new residential hub of Northwest section. BUILDIN A modern, spacious, eight-story, fireproof struc- ture, containing 235 apartments of from one m. kitehenette and bath to six rooms and two baths; with large reception halls, all outside windows, built-in baths, entirely complete in m element of convenience and finish. Each apartment is equipped electric refrigeration. SERVICE Service on phones and elevators is uninterrupted throughout the 24 hours. Milk and icé delivered night or day through our own efficiently conducted service room, which also receives and redelivers packages sent during occupants’ absence. Individual servants’ rooms and garages are obtainable in the building—in short, a happy combination of semi-hotel service with apartment space and privacy. - Pay us a visit, let our resident manager take you through the building, and whether you rent or not, we':hnll be amply repaid in hnvi.ng an additional ldvemument far better than this one. Avenue to Wisconsin venue also intersects. on Cathedral Avenue fust two You may drive out Wisconsin Avenue to the same cross avenues. Compa e .. Thé Exclusiveness And Convenience Of Westchester With That Of Ahy Other Apartment Sample Apartment Furnished by W. & J. Sloane Suites. From Two Rooms and Bath to Seven Rooms and Three Baths An Altitude That Assures Coolness Reservations Being Made for Immediate Occupancx EXCLUSIVE Located at the entrance to Wesley Heights, bordering on Glover Parkway, West- chester assures a refinement and individuality that is un- usual . . . for an apartment, BEAUTIFUL Westchester is comprised of a 30-acre tract of woodland, artistically landscaped. A garden spot that makes living there a delight. ULTRA-MODERN Skilled designing has created a room spaciousness that ap- peals at once. Perfect ventie lation and altitude provide a most desirable liveability, CONVENIENT Just10minutesfromtheheart of the shopping district via beautiful Massachusetts Ave., Westchester is but a ehort drive from home to the office. mum amount of Flowers. TWE STCHRESTER ~ CATREDRAL Avi G 29T STREET Special for Our Opening Week Fine Roses—72c Dozen Fine Gladiolas—72c Dozen Large Ferns 7 in. Pot—95¢c each Other cut flowers and house plants.at proportionate prices. HOME FLOWER MARKET . Under M f 1503 Connecticut Avenue— 3. 1 SMALL & SONS Tower National Westchester. Development Corporation Building 8333