Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 6

"0AL Our low prices are for cash delivery only. W. A Egg ..$14.60| W. A, Stove .$15.3 W. A, Nut ...$14.75| $10.40 Buckwheat . ..$8.10 W. A, Pea Coke .. Fairmont New River Egg, $l|.wj fireplace Also kindiing ~ wood. B. J. WERNER 1937 5th St. N.E. North 0079 GERMAN SOCIALIT SCORES FASCISTS Scheidermann Declares Hit- ler Party Differs Only Slight- ly From Communists. 0| By the Associated Press. BERLIN, September 30.—The differ- | ence between Fascists and Communists, | {said today, is that “the former want | to roll our heads in the dust and the latter prefer to put us up against the wall.” Referring to Adolf Hitler's exposition of German Fascism in the cot room at Lelpsic last week, he sai , wrote and ' spoke in the on ‘The Enemy Stands to INV tenants have no parking problem. H. L. Rust Company Agents ESTMENT BUILDING .’ people laughed. They so- | bercd down when the putsches came | and when Erzberger and Rathneau were murdered, but what has been done to protect the republic? “Foreign countries, by the way, have no call to jeer at political developments here in Germany, for what would it look like in those countries if they had had to suffer 12 years under bur- cens such as those placed upon us?” | Scheidemann is the Socialist leader who_actually proclaimed the republic 3020 Dent P1. N.W. Just North of 30th & Q Streets 3 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $40 [ Substitutes Are Never Genuine Always something lacking in sub- stitute that's always there in origi- nal. Genuine Carter's Little Liver | Pills containing - pure _vegetable calomel, give tried and true relief for torpid, sluggish liver. Starting clean. Carter's Little Liver Pills eome . in red bottles. Substitutes are to-your liver, Take Carter’s. bile flowing freely, they flush body | to the German populace in front of the Reiehstag Bullding November 9, 1918, after Prince Max of Baden had announced the Kaiser's abdication. | Presumably he would be one of the 1918 | leaders to whom Hitler had reference in his denunciation at Leipsic. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. ial, Chaj wf.;go.p ‘ll;)t.y S"dx.ms.fl l’IA;:er lh’e&-. 8:30 pm. Order T. U, and Mrs, Jesse president National Law League. : Meeting, Arts Club, 2017 I street, to- night. Card party, benefit St. James Cath- olic Church, suditorium, Thirty-sev- enth_street and Rhode Island avenue, Mt. Rainier, Md, 8 pm. ‘Wom- +=Advertisement. Card party, National Review, en’s Benefit Association, 1750 chusetts avenue, 8:30 p.m. Massa- . Mortgage ns An investment in our 6% First Mort- gages is made for & term of $250 up, B. F. SAUL CO. National 2100 925 15th St. N.W, 3 Sieps to 'pi-'otect and beautify Where the skin isir- ritated gently smear with a little CUTICURA OINT- MENT before bathing. In five minutes bathe as already directed. CUTICURA TALCUM, pure and fragrant, gives the perfect finish- ing touch to the toilet. Soap 2%e. Olmnt!ge. ll\n.ih aten, Maiden, Mass 0 Cuticura Celebration, seventy-ninth anniver- sary of the founding of Rebekah branch of Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Odd Fellows' Temple, 419 Seventh street, 8 pm. Speaker, Rev. Homer J. Counecilor. FUTURE. Dance, Social Workers® lard Hotel, Thursday, 10 p. Luncheon, University of Missourl Alumni -Association, University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Guest of honor, Arthur M. Hyde, Secrewry of Agri< ure. . Board , Blair-Hayes Parent- Teacher Blair Bchool, Thursday, 2:15 p.m. meeting, Washington Lions’ Club, garden of the Mayflower Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Speaker, W. W. Husband, Assistant Secretary of Labor. Luncheon, Rotary Club, large ball room of the Willard .Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Dinner, Optimists’ Club, Hamilton Hote|, tomorrow, 7:30 pm. Speaker, Russell Meyer, international secretary treasurer. Club, Wil- m. Room_ 8 tomorrow, 12:45 p.m. Luncheon, Christ Child Soclety, Willard Room of the Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 1 pm. Annual bazaar, J Lodge Chaj ter, No. 27, O. E. l?’):mh m;fi' ‘T’h” Ninth street, tomorrow and Dinner, Gavel Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S., Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, tomorrow, 5 to 7:30 pm. ‘256, Sacred teenth street 8:30 pm. Card y, Camp No. 1, Patriotic Order o?mmnm;. N, O. W. Hall, 935 Grant place, tomorrow night. Starlings Raid Orchards. EVRECY, Calvados, Hundreds of crooked threatening community’ famed applejack. - The birds tear the open to get at seed: Gr 3 CHOICE VARIETIES Claudius Pernet —Sunflower Yellow Templer—Brilliant Red Columbia—Rose Pink Come Take Your Pick No Phone or C. 0. D. Orders BEAUTIFUL FERNS AT HALF PRICE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY Large Handsome Boston Ferns, 89c Ea. These are All in 6-inch Now is the Time .75 Tulips——“A 1] Colors iano & Co! ~ ROSEBUSHES 59¢ EACH ON SALE WEDNESDAY And as Long as They Last eat. Big, Strong, Healthy Busl Years Old—2 to 3 Feet Hi ALL MONTHLY BLOOMERS Many in Bud and Bloom gh |2 This is an excellent time to plant these rosebushes. They are all in 6- ineh pot an be knocked out and planted wit disturbing the roots. They will get a wood start before the sTound becomes frozen; im t they are well established In the Pots—A Pride to Any Home to Plant Fall Bulbs Narcissus or Daffodils Paper White Narcissus | Good, Strong, Healthy Bulbs 12 for 85c A bowl of charming, beautiful, living, fragrant flowers on your | table every two weeks for bloos | Philip Schneidemann, Socialist leader, | | o | —— 59 She’s Popular Presidencies come one after another to Vera Hunt, pretty Cedartown, Ga., student at Georgia State College for ‘Women. President of the sophomore class last year, she now heads the col- lege Y, W. C. A. ~—A. P. Photo, Men’s $1.25 Suits Cause Alarm. Makers of men’s clothing in Europe are alarmed over the threat of German manufacturers to offer men's suits for $1.25 each throughout the Old World, ‘The suits are not of cloth, but of a material synthetically produced. They are beln{h ld in Germany at 75 cents, along with shoes at 25 cents a pair. OLD AUTOS AND WILD DRIVERS. ARE SCORED Safety Parley Urges Uniform Laws Governing Inspection to Reduce Hazards. By the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURGH, September 30.—The reckless driver and the “driven wreck” were the main targets of the National Safety Congress and Exposition today as safety experts sought ways and means of making traffic on the Nation's highways less dangerous. Uniform laws governing the periodic inspection of automobiles in all States were urged as the only practical means of eliminating the automobiles that en- danger lives because they are in such a worn condition that they cannot be con- trolled properly. More strict enforcement of trafic rules and laws with greater uniformity in States and cities was advocated as the best method of eliminating the reck- less driver, Officials of delivery, taxicab and bus companies and traffic men discussed maintenance of vehicles and the selec- tion of drivers to reduce the number of accidents. Eleven sections of the Congress were in session today, discussing safety in everything from the handling of tiny chisels used in carving furniture to the moving of tons of steel with giant cranes. A special lens has been developed hy & Berlin scientist which will correct the defect of vision which results in green and red color blindness. Man Electrocuted’ Trying to Prove Wire Touch Safe By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 30.—Jo- seph Rinero, 32 years old, climbed & pole Sunday to demonstrate to his wife and three small chil- dren a principle of electricity. No harm could come, he said, by touching the wires one at a time. He touched a wire to demon- strate. A moment later he was on the ground, dead. He had overlooked another electrical prin- ciple—that is, that the steel pole he had climbed carried a ground current, which, passing through his body to the wire, completed an electrical eircuit. RUBIO, ILL, ABANDONS NORTHERN MEXICO TRIP By the Assoclated Press. MEXICO CITY, September 30.— President Ortiz Rubio, scheduled to leave today on a trip to Northern Mex- ico, abandoned his journey at the last minute. A presidential quarters statement said that he was suffering from a “slight indisposition” and desired to attend to urgent business in Mexico City, includ- NEIGHBORS’ PROTESTS BRING COMPLICATIONS | Detroit Man Augments Flock of Chickens With Phonograph and Gong. By the Assocated Press. DETROIT, September 30.—The neigh- bors of Edward J. Duke of Crane ave- nue, who complained to police about the noise made by Mr. Duke's lone rooster and flock of 20 hens are be- ginning to wish they hadn't sald any- thing about it. After complaints reached Inspector Frank Skelnik of the Board of Health Mr. Duke was ordered by the court to dispose of the flock. “A home,” said Mr. Duke, “is a man's castle. And I will prove it to you."” ‘Whereupon he went forth from the court room and bought himself four more roosters. Making a total of five. Then he placed his phonograph, with & loud needle, before an n_ window of his home and played it loud and long To further prove his point, Mr. Duke purchased a fire gong, with a strong brass bell, and began hammering the gong every night around midnight. Inspector Skelnik again was visited by practically every inhabitant of Crane avenue, and he succeed ing some details of the next year's bud- | Mr. Duke to do get_preparation. The statement added that the Pres- ident had delegated Gen. Calles to rep- resent him at ceremonies of inaugura- tion of roads and irrigation works in Northern Mexico, which had been one of the purposes of the projected trip. of Inspector Skeinik, and Mr in is to mmr: personal ap- \/ictor f ‘Unlike any other ... the first and only, 5-circuit, micro-synchronous, screen-grid radio . ATYOURVICTOR DEALER'S TOMORROW! THE New Victor Radio is entirely new —new in design—new in appearance —new in construction. It brings you perfection of performance never before known. Heat this great new instrument and learn what modern Discover the meaning of tone—matchless Victor Tone! Thrill, yourself, to the radio that is really a musical instrument! Again Victor Has Established New Standards in Radio Victor’s New Radio is the product of the greatest scientific to radio can be! organization in the industry, with thirty years' priceless ex- perience in making fine musical instru- ments for the home. 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Russell Meyer, Optimist international secretary and treasurer, will be the guest of honor of the local Optimist Club tomorrow evening at a dinner to be given in place of the regular weekly luncheon at the Hamilton Hotel, Mr. Meyer, who is making a tour of the Optimist Clubs throughout this country and Canada, will be the prin- cipal speaker at the dinner. He will be introduced by Wash B. Williams, president of the local club. He is ex- pected to address the Optimists on the various details of club management and expansion worked out at the recent club convention at Erie, Pa. On October 9 members of the Wash- ington Optimist Club, led by Herbert B, Nevius, governor of the sixteenth Op-| timist district, whigh includes Wash- | ington, will go to Richmond, where members of the local club will be hosu" to a group of Richmond business men who are planning to organize a club in| the Virginia city. | President Williams of the local club 1 eek, with 11 other local Opt! Sturievant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. 4 7 mists, jaid the lishment of & ¢lul securing approximat in v:nr’mu classific nuclevs. dwork for '-IQWV on_htoru‘? estabe city, At Wednesday night's dinner William Carter and P‘r-nklh.\ mc‘x\n'm be made members of the club, 41 MOVIE HORSE DROWNS Mare That Carried Ken Maynard to Fame Dies in Creek, COLUMBUS, Ind., September 30 (), —Brownie, the mare that carried Ken ‘Maynard to his first fame in motion pictures, was drowned in a creek near here Sunday night. The horse's body was found yesterday by W, H. May- nard, the actor's father, wh ohas cared for the anima) for 10 yea: Brownie was retired by the actol A Maynard said the mare apparently had lost her sight or her sense of direction, CLYDESDALE Apt. 306 Overlooks Rock Creek Park i th, idaire Janitor_or Bulletin, I, Phone West 1460, Apt. 211 Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. ‘The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 114 cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. Duke pnnn‘c‘a‘belon the court. ‘with the mazchless Victor Tone The great New- §. ngrid SEE WHAT THE NEW VICTOR RADIO OFFERS YOU! l First and only five-circuit, micro-synchronous, screen-grid radio—bringing you not only far greater - power, but sensitivity and selectivity greater than you may ever use, new simplicity and dependability ...and actually beautifying the famous Victor Tone! 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