Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1930, Page 11

THE EVENING _STAR,. WASHINGTON, D. €., WED:. NESDAY, S ANACOSTIA PARK AREA ENLARGED Addition of Forrester Tract of 70 Acres Ordered by Fed- eral Government. An appreciable addition to Annrusun‘ Park will be pul on the official record | of the United Slates engineér's office | within the coming week,. arrangements | having been made for the -Federal |p Government to ta title o the Forster tract, comprising 70 aeres and lying be- tween the propérty of the Potomac | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Kit Carson Woman's Relief | Corps, Soldiers, Saflors and Marines’ | Club, Eleventh and L streets, 8 p.m. Meeting, Southwest Citizens' Associ- ation, Fairbrother School, Tenth and E | streets.southwest, 8 p.m. Meeting, Dahlgren Terrace Citizens’ | Association, Social Oyster Club, Twelfth street and Rhode Island avenue north- | east, 8 p.m. Meeting Michigan Park Citizens' As- sociation, 3912 Twelfth street north- | west, 8 pm. Birthday party Areme Chapter, 10, O. E. B, Masonic Temple, ‘Tt teenth street and New York avenue, | 7:30 pm FUTURE. Home Board of | 0. E. 8., home of , 1305 Floral street, Meeting, h Chapter, No. Mrs. Pauline Lovel to w, 12:30 p.m Kiwanis _Club, Luncheon meeting, No. | . OHH0 DEMOCRATS STRADDLE DRY LINE ment of All Laws, But Avoids $Vt>§ndronwLiquor. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 17.— the November election into full swing | today with a- platform pledging impar tial enforcement of all laws. | While containing no reference to pro- | hibition, the ‘plutform adopted at the | State convention recognized the right of | citizens to work for the re of any {law and advocated a constitutional Eléctric Power Co., and the Kike prop- | Hotel Washington, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. | amendment providing that any change perty near the race track, which the United States already own This ade known today by A. Schmi g Maj. Jose engineer of the Washington calls for the expa soon to be acquired section of the park Other areas of the Anacostin Park | lan work are rapidly. being developed. uring the past two months the dredge, on three- E.| the property an Rh\i\(‘ll\[‘ in the office of | 5 Marriage Licenses. Louls Goldsmith, 20, and Gladys Moore, C. H or Jr., 26, and Grace Cope, 4, and Mary Day, 33; 3%, and Mabel Perry, 2 n-\ )i John "M aid Aunie Mae Adams, sk 36 and Lilllan Fuaus, |in the Constitution shall be subject to |a referendum instead of being ratified by -State Legislatures. The delegates applauded addresses by | their wet candidate for United States| | Senator, Robert J. Bulkley, Cleveland, |and their dry candidate for Governor | George White of Marietta. ‘ Bulkley party did not go on record as favoring | repeal of national prohibition, adding lthal he was certain such action even- and Nina C. Bur- | Lucille Daley, Wd Elizabeth O. | snd Jean E. Brown, E .1.nm.n The Susquehanna \ 1430 W Street N.W. .(ullly would be taken, Meanwhile, he ne| ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES ’ Platform Pledges - Enforce- | expressed regret that the | sald he would continue personally advocate repeal. The only discordant note was sounded by Charles Hubbell, Cleveland, candi- date for Supreme Court judge, who criticized _the delegates for failing to take a definite stand on prohibition. His | address was interrupted by a loud chorus of boos, and Chairman Thomas Duffy broke his gavel in restoring quiet. SW|NDLER GETS 5 YEARS| LONDON, September 17 UP).—Mi- chael Dennis Corrigan, racehorse owner and man of mystery, convicted of hy- pothecating £14,000 intrusted to him for the purchase of oil shares, today was Ohio Democrals put their campalgn for | sentenced in Old Balley Court to five years of penal servitude, Evidence adduced in his trial indi- cated that his fraudulent operations cost victims possibly as much as £100,- 000. He was shown to have represented himself as & high salaried_employe of | the Standard Ofl Co. and holder of | valuable concessions in Yucatan. He also posed as a Mexican general, wit- nesses testified. Cu.r.nhod Est. 21 | Atlanta Dentist Sues Golfer for Alleged Injuries. ATLANTA, Ga., September 17 (#).— | Dr. Shepherd Eplan, Atlanta dentist, | would make a game of golf costly for' | Burton C. Harris. On file in Fulton County Superior | Court is a suit seeking $10,000 damage for an injury Dr. Eplan said he sus-| tanied when struck in the eye by a golf ball driven by Harris, He claimed hl;lei ball fractured a bone, impairing his vision. 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates, Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington PTEMBER 17, 1930. Pianos To Loan -l FREE '~ Frankly, we have too many pianos now in stock. Of course, we would like to sell them. Some new, some used instruments. Every piano in the sale will be sacrificed at a price almost unbelievable. The slashing reductions on Grands, Players, Uprights should cause many to be sold immediately. All pianos not sold outright will be placed in the homes of familiesinterested in owning a piano in the immediate future, particularly homes where there are children. You must call at the store to file your request. Positively No Charge Of Any Kind We, of course, reserve the right to select the homes in which the pianos are to be placed and they may be used indefinitely until we need them. CHAS. M. STIEFF, INC. 1340 G Street N.W. Open Evenings 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $40 Assets Over $23,000,000 Copyright, 1930, L. C. Gorsuch, Cor. 11th and E.N.W. JAMES BERRY, _EDWARD C. BAL 5‘ Trlbl.:y s 615 15th St. Next to Kelth's Robert G &Sien 31, wnd Ruth 2. Kelly upper | gl Kb with the exception of | Rodeffer, 21, Rev which is bein, g condemnation < s expected, will | be resumed early next month. The d(‘rll(k boat Benning has bcen‘ We're Intere sted ! the main channel, drrdg\nk and bufldlng 1900000000000 0000000000000 portions of and Margaret ann up levies for subsequent dumping o!‘ material. — UTAH G. 0. P. REJECTS | PROHIBITION PLANK Administration’s Tariff, Employ- ment, Farm Aid and Tax Re- duction Work Praised. 00000000000 Finally, We Threw All ‘the Superlatives Out of the Window ITH our 95 years of successful fuel experience, we're interested in see- ;ng that YOU get the finest coal and the finest service that money can buy. By the Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY, September 17.— A platform omitting all reference to the | liquor question was adopted by the Re- gubhran State Convention here Mon- ay. A’ prohibition plank submitted to the | Resolutions Committee by a subcom- mittee was rejected by the full com- Two other resolutions brought | y individual delegates advocating modification went the same route. The committee plank declared the axghteenth amendment to be a part of | the Constitution and entitled to en- | forcement until it was repealed, and in- dicated the constitutional means of its amendment. One modification plank teferred to the alleged evils of prohibition and ad- vocated such modification as would re- sult in their removal. The other de- | . clared for the Canadian system of liquor | until really sales. comes—ca]l us TODAY. when you buy from us. Let us fill your bins with the hard coal that we recom- mend above all others. Let us show you, too, how our method of furnace c]eaning adds years to the life of your }leating plant. Don't wait cold weather the national cular refer- nent relief, Other resolutions administration with pa ence to the tariff, unemp! farm relief, tax reduction and promo- tion of peace. Senator Reed Smoot was Y‘l“'d for his part in the tariff legis- tion 1X advertisement writers tried to tell you about October Cosmopolitan. They failed—because each of them got so enthusiastic he used such ex- pressions as “greatest magazine ever issued,” “most beautiful publication in the world.” All of this had been said before, not only about Cosmopolitan but about any number of other magazines. So finally we threw all the super- latives out of the window and decided to tell you the plain story of what’s in the issue and why we think it may interest you. CANADA GETS CONCLAVE Bovereign Grand Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., to Meet in Winnipeg Next Year. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. September 17 William King’ & Son This Cr'ty's Oldest Coal Merchant SBiated ‘organizations will hold their | Main Office, 1151 16th Street 1931 sessions in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Selection of the meeting place was announced today at the 106th An- nual Convention now in progress here. F You LIKE THRILLS— Let your blood tingle as you begin a real thriller—WHITE FACR —by Edgar Wallace. . . Irvin S. Cobb doesn’t try to conceal from you the murderer, in his story, THE MASTERPIECE, although that murderer eluded the police for months. We thought there had been too many stories about racketeers until we read COMB ACROSS by Peter B. Kyne . . . Rafael Sabatini takes you on a voyage with Captain Blood, in the days when pirates roamed the seas instead of city streets. You LIKE POETRY— We mean grand swinging verse that has gusto and drama—you are going to enjoy reading of the fate of that gallant ship, THB WANDERER, as told by John Masefield, the new poet laureate of England. F You LIKE ROMANCE— Fannie Hurst has written for you a novel of a Grand Passion, BACK STREETS . .. Adela Rogers St. Johns will play on your heartstrings in the love story of Emmy Lou and Tony Durango of the films, whom a million women loved . . . Royal Brown takes you into the life of that girl who had always been a brides- maid and shows you what she did FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE . .. In Norman Anthony’s story you wait for a bus and see what happens to THE MIND-THE -TAINT GIRL when Peter Crosby, Jr., comes along in his expensive car ... Just a few samples, these. F You LIKE HUMOR— Go to Hollywood with Anita Loos, whowrote “Gentlemen Pre- fer Blondes,” and read about that pure young man, Elmer Bliss, who leads you to THE BETTER THINGS OF LIFE. .. You will chuckle over the sad plight of the man who married a mermaid, in Lord Dunsany’s THE MERMAID'S HUSBAND . . . And who could be more humorous than Joan Lowell, who wrote “The Cradle of the Deep,” telling how she remodeled a 250-year-old house . . . And, of course, 0. O. McIntyre gives you a good laugh in BE YOURSELF ! F You ARE CURIOUS ABOUT THE EMOTION CALLED LOVE— George A. Dorsey will tell you some things'about mating you may never have heard before. If you are married, thinking of getting married, or avoiding getting married, here is some- thing to read. Propose our Own Price You LIKE PRIZE FIGHTS— I ‘Then read what a man who thought nothing of fighting 60 rounds with bare knuckles has to say about the sissies who call them- selves gladiators. His name is James J. Corbett and he declares YOU CAN'T MAKE FIGHTERS OF CRY-BABIES. F You LIKED—OR DISLIKED— WOODROW WILSON Now you may read ‘or the first time what happened during the Paris Peace Conference to turn him into a palsied, broken, old man—all revealed in letters from his Paris home by the White House Social Secretary, Edith Benham Helm. New 1930 Marmon 8 Staunton Marmen Sales Co. We're putting it up to you— because we are overstocked on brand new Marmon Eights and have to move them be- fore cold weather. Remember, these are strictly new 1930 models, in- corporating many important improvements recently made and guaranteed by the fac- tory for a full year. Terms are easier than they’ve ever been. Come in today—what will you offer us for one—how do you want to pay forit? Your proposition may interest us. NEUMEYER MOTOR CO., Inc. Established 1917 Sales Room Service Station Distributors 1517 Conn. Ave. N.W, Phone Dec. 1762 2021 17th St. N.W. Phone North 4010 Dealers: Chovy Chase Motors 6700 Wisconsin Ave, N.W. No matter what you: tastes in reading may be, we believe you’ll find much to interest you in October Cosmopolitan’s 24 features—and all for only 25 cents. olitan On Sale Now D