Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 3

Good Luck! It’s simply luck if you've escaped ACUTE INDIGESTION. Why not be SAFE with Bell-ans? BELL-ANS =2 YOR INDIGESTION —_— 24 Hour Chevrolet Service 6I0 H. ST NE LINCOLN 10200 Glasses Fittea Eyes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Graduate MeCormick Medica) Collese Real Estate Salesman Large, well established firm has opening for a progressive sales- man. Ample prospects fur- nished and full co-operation given. The right man will find this a very profitable connec- tion. Replies confidential. Address Box 466-V, —SPECIAL_NOTICES. LIFE BERSHIP IN GOLF, g and tennis club. Exceptional op- g Who can dren. ould make great wedding mas present. Address Box 256-V, Star office. WANTED—VAN LOAD OF FURNITURE OR what_ you have from Washington, D. C.. to any points West as far maha.’ Nel o553 Mr. ULLERY, 633 7th WILL NOT ONSIBLE FOR other " than _ those contracted by me. SAMUEL E. FERGUSON, 1101 20th st. ne. A IGS REP, HUNG, REMOVED window shade: on the “Hoover COLORADO WAVERS | ING.0.P.LOYALTY Election of Senator by Party Considered Uncertain at This Time. g i BY THEODORE C. WALLEN, Special Dispatch to The Star DENVER, October 13.—Colorado, | “normally Republican State,” is by no means sure to return a Republican Senator to Washington this year, Re- | publican leaders concede it to be high- ly debatable ground, with an admin- istration seat in doubt in the House as_well as in the Senate. While the signs favor George H. Shaw, the Republican senatorial nomi-; nee, many doubt that he would carry; the State today, though sharing the prevailing view that he has more po- tential support to draw upon between now and election day than his Demo- cratic opponent, Edward P. Costigan. The outcome is considered to depen largely on what success the Republicans have in closing an unprecedentedly wide division in their ranks. Phipps Not Candidate. ‘The Senate seat involved is that held by Senator Lawrence Cowle Phipps, not a candidate for re-election. Colorado's senior Senator sought unsuccessfully to nominate for his place Willam V. Hodges, former treasurer of the Repub- lican National Committee. Instes Charles W Waterman, Colorado's junior Senator, and Clarence C. Ham- line, Republican National Committee- man. nominated Mr. Shaw, a Denver lawyer, 40 years old, but not without a primary battle so bitter that it split the party. Surprisingly little effort has been made to patch the breach. The Shaw faction is too proud to ask peace and the Hodges camp is too resentful to offer it. Complicating the pi is a continuing contest for Slatewidecon: trol of the party, which seems certain to mean a fight to unseat Senator ‘Waterman two years hence unless his ili-health results in his voluntary re- tirement at the end of his term. Meanwhile Mr. Costigan, one-time member of the Tariff Commission by appointment of President Wilson, is forcing the present contest, going up and down the State, assalling Mr. Shaw as the choice of the “power trust” and characterizing President Hoover's ministration as a failure which brought ic,” as he calls it. Stands for Hoover. Mr. Shaw, accepting the issue, is standing on the administration’s rec- ord. Prohibition does not figure di- rectly in the senatorial campaign, though endangering the re-election of Representative Willlam R. Eaton, a dry, in the comj tively wet Denver dis- trict, and thus indirectly affecting the senatorial contest. To be sure, William H. Adams, the old-fashioned but highly popular Dem- ocratic Governor, is passively opposed to national prohibition. -His Republi- can o] ent for re-election is dry, in- cidentally a former upstatt New Yorker. So, although the rival senatorial can- didates are dry, whatever wet flavor is WRIN and stored reasonably: 85¢ up: WALTER J. P CO., Nat. 1456 STEVENS, HAVE THIS DATE, . 10, 1930, severed my connection with Stevens Dyeing Co. J. STE- VENS, 5513 3rd_st. n.w. 130 DUCKING SHORE FOR RENT ON WICOM- ico River, 50 miles from Washington: abun- dance of canvas back and red head; 2 3 boats and decoys furnished: completely furnished house, 5 rooms, furnace heat. 3900 for season. Address Box 380:V, Star_office. e ANTED_RETORN bL L Vermont. New -tampihire; " Asheville (N.C), points Bouth. Long-distance moving Smith's Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 t._North 3343. I, YoU ARE GOING TO MOGVE TO OR iro . New York, . Pittsburgh, Norfolk, or any other point phene us and we will tell you how much it will cost and how_auickly we'll do_it. NATIONAL DE- LIVERY ASSN.. INC.. National 1460. TONG-DISTANCE MOVING — WE — HAVE been keeping faith with the public since e it our country-wide service. Gall mational 9230 DAVIDSON. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO ORAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR WED- dings. parties, church suppers ‘or festivais, 10c to 30c per day each; chairs. STATES STORAGE CO. st.n.w. Metropolitan 1844. MERCH, BANK AND TRUST reholders’ Meeting. Notice is_hereby given that pu eall f its directors a special ah: of Merchants meeting n ofce. American National Bank of Washington. 10 2 " lo- eated in the City of Washington, District of Golumbia, under the brovisions of the laws the United -States. sbal ;and for' ihe pu o \ipon any_other matiers incidental to ‘consolidation of ‘the said Federal- American Nations] Bank of Washiogton and dctors” ot “the Fe o e ‘ot "Washington and by & he directors of this company, providing for e Consolidation, is on file at the main ofice this company, No. 1435 H street northwest, fnglon. D, € xnd mey be inspected during business hours. The books of the company for the trins- for ot stock will be closed Octaber 12, 1930, at 12 o'clock noon. the ROLPFE E. BOLLING. | President. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF ‘WASHINGTON. Shareholders” Meeiing. hereby given (hat pursuant to ton, its banking house. No. 619 Fourteenth sireet northwest, in_the City of Washington. Dis- trict of Columbla, on Monday. the twsnteth day of October, 1930, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of considering and determining by vote whether an agreement to consolidate the said bank ; Bank and Trust Company, ington, District of Columbia, under the p visions of the laws of the United Etates, 11 be rat d confirmed, and for the of voting upon any other matters al to the proposed consolidation of banks. A copy of the aforesald agreemen by t uted majority of the Directors of each of the two banks. provid- ing for the consolidation, 5 on file at the bank and may be inspecied during business RO books of the bank for the transfe stock will be closed October 18, 1930, S JOHN POOTE. President. ified a at [ED VAN LI movals anywhere s BEQURITY STORAGE COMPANY, 1140 Fi teenth 0443 ALLIED VAN LINE SERVIEC. Nation-Wide Long-Distance Movins. WANTED—RETURN LOADS FROM BOSTQ . FROM NEW YORK CITY... FROM PITTSBURGH TO YORK CITY.. TO NEW YORK CITY.. TO BOSTON ....... s UNITED STATES STORAGE 418 10th St. N.W. ___ Metronolitan 1845, —_requires intelligent application Jou ‘may receive full value for money sxpended. Consult us for repairs or fing. AONS 119 3rd 8t BW. Roofing Company. _ District 0933. Furnaces Cleaned & Painted §3 50—Repairs and installations: terms on 83 50-70 W work: free, ROBEY Nat. 0635._13% —Apples at Quaint Acres Quality Fine—Prices Low On Silver Spring-Colesville Pike 19+ Furniture Repairing, Upholstering, Chair Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan 2062 1 vears, which insures low e~ ien-srade workmanship. New York. | that | , | including the Big Four I be ratified snd | quaint them with the realities of a voting | none-too-promising situation. | Bs the Associated Press. :Articlu Valued at $4,000 Taken ' | sald to be in New York. to be found in the campaign is on the Democratic side. Whether’s Denver's general attitude will be influenced by prohibition under the circumstances, the crux of the campaign is in this city. It casts one- third of Colorado’s total vote and nor- mally decides the outcome of State elections. Two Districts Conceded. ‘Two of the three other congressional districts are conceded to Costigan at the outset by Shaw managers. One of them, the fourth, covering the entire western half of the State, straight sent a Democrat, Thomas Taylor, to the Lower Congress and is prepared to do so n. ‘The other is the third (Pueblo) dis- Edward ‘House of Senator Waterman, carrying the State by a scant 12,000 in 1926, also lost these districts, but car- ried Denver. So did Senator Phi) 1918. The support of organized labor, Railroad Broth- erhoods, is pledged to Costigan. Hav- rsuant 1o |ing been the State leader of the Pro- Bank and Trust | gressives’ revolt against the Republican No. | party in 1912, Costigan appeals to the more extreme former Progressives, ‘The indifference of Denver Republi- cans as the campaign goes into its final | month -has moved the party's State leaders to call responsible Republican business men into conference to ac- MAN DIES SERVING MANSLAUGHTER TERM Willis Beach, Convicted With Wife of Alleged Victim, Expires at New Jersey Prison. TRENTON, N. J., October 13.—Wil- lis Beach, 60-year-old South Vineland poultry raiser, died yesterday at the Bordentown State Prison Farm, where he was serving 10 years for manslaugh- ter in connection with the slaying of Dr. A. William Lilliendahl in 1927. Beach was convicted of the crime with Dr. Lilllendzhl's wife, Margaret, Both were given 10-yesr terms, which they began serving in December, 1927. Beach was transferred from the prison to the farm because of poor health on August 17 this year. Mrs. Lilliendahl is now in Clinton Prison. Dr. Lilliendahl was shot on a lonely road near Hammonton, N. J. RICKARD HOME ROBBED From Miami Residence. MIAMI, Fla., October 13 (#).—Police last night announced that the Miami :::c);ehomebgédlh! late Tex Rickard en rol and goods valu $4,000 stolen. Y g ¢ Among the goods taken, police said, were silver household articles which had been given Rickard. Mrs. Rickard was Officers sald the front door had been pried open and a truck used to haul away the loot. Will Rogers SANTA MONICA, Calif—In a Sunday article I stated that the dinner party was our only cannibal- ism. I was wrong. as usual, for I just learned of this case cross- ing the divide from Utah to Colorado. In 1872 & man Damed Packard evidently prac- ticed it. He was convicted in Del norte, Colo., and you have committed the world's most fiendish crime. You not only mur- dered your companions, but you ate rinting Craftsmen... are at your service for! result-getting publicity fThe National Capital Press D St. NW. Phene National 08, VRIS & Rorth 3043, up every Democrat in Hillsdale County. to hang by the neck ‘till you are dead, and may God bave mercy on your Republican soul.” ‘They live off the Democrats, but this was only one we could ever conviet, in | large personal following; that during MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, Before beginning its sessions today, the Supreme Court paid its customary courtesy call on the President at the ‘White House. LEWIS MAY BEAT MRS, MCORMICK Hard Times and Liquor Issue Aid Democratic Candi- date in lllinois. Left to right: (Continued From ably will make a public statement be- fore the campaign is over urging the voters to “go down the line” for the Republican ticket. | Campaign Fund Issue. | In addition to these trials and tribu- | lations, Mrs. McCormick has been shown to have expended more than a quarter of a million dollars of her own money in the primary campaign, a fact which does not sit. well with a number of the voters. Her investigation by the Nye Senatorial Committee and her em- ployment of ‘detectives to shadow Sen- ator Nye and other members of the committee have made sympathy for Mrs, McCormick in some quarters. On the other hand they have repelled voters. Finally came Mrs. McCormick’s straddle on the liquor guestion. For, explaining her announced determina- tion to vote on prohibition according to the referendum outcome in Illinois as she will, the rank and file of the voters look on it as a straddle. It alienated the bone drys and at the same time it did not fully satisfy the wets. They prefer to go the whole way and support Lewis, who is & wet no matter how the referendum reuits. There is not the slightest doubt there is a large and mounting wet sentiment in this State, a demand that national prohibition as it now exists be done away with. Chicago has been one of the " chief “sufferers among American cities from the wave of lawlessness and crime that has followed in the track of national prohibition and boot- | legging. Many of the opponents of na- tional prohibition are Republicans and many of them announce freely that they intend to vote for Lewis rather than for Mrs. McCormick. Bone Dry Vote May Bolt. | The bone-dry vote in the State which was expected to be cast for Mrs. Mc- Cormick before her announcement that she would vote wet or dry in accord- ance with the referendum, probably will | be lost to her. It will go to Mrs. Lot- | tie Holman O'Neill, the independent dry Republican candidate, backed by the Anti-Saloon League. So much for the dark side of the | picture for Mrs. McCormick. It may nrged in support of the contention she will win the election that she has a the last few years she has perfected in all parts of the State a strong Re- publican women’s organization. Further, it may be pointed out that Iliinois is a Republican State overwhelmingly. Mrs. McCormick has the support of the Chicago Tribune and of many of the other papers of the State. Although ‘William Randolph Hurst has aligned his newspapers against her. 'There is a large Negro population in Tllinois to- day. It #s estimated that there are 200,000 colored people in Chicago alone. This vote, it is believed, will be soiid for Mrs. McCormick on election day. Mrs. McCormick apparently will have the support of the city hall or- ganization in Chicago, a real aid if it is given fully. Democrats Confident. The Democratic leaders, rightly or wrongly, are full of confidence in' the election of Senator Lewis. They have been impressed by the large number of regular Republicans who have sent word to them in one way or another that they intend to vote for Lewis. The German-Americans, who form a large group in the electorate, are standing for Lewis generally speaking, because they like his position on the liquor question better than that of Mrs. Mc- Cormick. The Democrats further are well pleased with the candidacy of Mrs. O'Neill, believing that she will take many more votes from Mrs. McCormick than from Lewis. They estimate, in- deed, that Mrs, O'Neill's vote will be 80 r cent Republican and 20 per cent emocratic. There are dry Democrats in the State who will not vote for Lewis. ‘The Democrats insist that Cook Coun- ty, which includes Chicago and which casts about half the entire vote of the State, will be carried by Lewis. Their estimate is that Lewis will carry the county by at least 100,000 votes.” The Jate George Brennan, Democratic boss, in 1926 carried the county in the sena- torial race by more than 50,000 votes. It is estimated that Lewis, recelving many Republican votes here that Bren- nan never had a chance to get, will run much ahead of Brennan's vote. Some of the Democratic leaders say that if surface indications are to be relied upon, the county should go for Lewis by more than 200,000 votes. They say further that Lewis will give Mrs. McCormick a gcod race down State, aided by the candidacy of Mrs. O'Neill, and that Mrs. McCormick will not have a 50,000 lead outside of Cook County ‘These are the more modest claims of the Democrats. ‘The leaders supporting Mrs. MeCor- mick take a different view of the situa- tion. They say she will win. But they admit she has a real fight on her hands. They rely on the great number of per- sons in Illinois who vote the straight Republican ticket. They do not see how it is possible to overturn the Re- publican majority in the State. In estimatipg the situation in Illinois, however, it must be taken into con- sideration that this is an “off year with no presidential election. Medill McCormick, running for Senator in an- other off year, 1918, defeated Senator Lewis by only 53,000 votes. In 1926, still another off year, Frank L. Smith defeated Brennan by 68,000 votes. In that year, however, Magill, an inde- pendent Republican, received 156,000 votes, many of which might well have gone to the Republican nominee had it not been for the revelations before the then Senate commm,eel ltr‘:;:uc'-;{:g campaign expenses, revelat final yurexulmd in the Senate’s denying Smith a seat. ¢ ‘Third Candidate Active. | After shaking hands personally with D¢ |and attacked the Republican adminis- MEMBERS OF COURT | RECEIVED BY HOOVER President Carries Out Custom Dat- Jing Back ot Beginning of Republic. President Hoover today formally re- | celved the members of the United States Supreme Court. In doing this he was carrying out a custom dating back to the beginning of the Republic. The reception was held in the historic | east room, the President and his visi- tors being in formal attire. Charles E. Hughes, as Chief Justice, | acted as spokesman and formally noti- fied the President that this high tribu- nal had convened for the Fall session. each one of the justices, the President exchanged felicitations. He was to have held this reception last Monday, the day the Supreme Court convened, but he was in Boston at the time. regarding the vote she will receive. The Anti-Saloon Leaguers say she will get between 300,000 and 500,000 votes. But it is entirely unlikely that she will get 5o large a vote. Other estimators give her from 100,000 to 150,000 votes. They admit, however, that they are only guessing. Mrs. O'Neill is running with out ar organization. She has just be- gun cempalgning actively. But she is hitting at Mrs. McCormick viciously. She attacks the Republican nominee on the ground that she has straddled the prohibition_issue. Mrs. O'Neill has also charged in her speeches that Mrs. McCormick will never be seated by the Sznate if she is elected, because of the large expendi- tures in her campaign. Why, she says, vote for a candidate who has no chance of taking her seat? That is the kind of defeatist argument that may have its_effect on some of the voters. Senator Lewis has been touring the State. He has drawn huge crowds as, indeed, has Mrs. McCormick. He has shown’ himself again an_effective cam- paigner. His candidacy has been taken far more seriously than it has ‘n the past. Jokes about his “pink whiskers” have been eliminated. He differs e: sentially from the Democratic candi- date for the Senate in 1926, George Brennan. Brennan was dubbed a typi- cal political boss of the Tammany type. No such charge is lodged against Lew Brennan was & Catholie and Lewis is & Protestant. The Democrats are said to be more solidly back of Lewls than they have been behind other candidates in recent years, Criticizes Her Position, Senator Lewis, always gallant in his treatment of the fair sex, nevertheless has criticized his Republican opponent tration and its policies. A speech re- cently delivered by Senator Lewis, al- luding to Mrs. MeCormick, made the State laugh. and laughter is dangerous to her candidacy. Referring to Mrs. McCormick’s declaration regarding pro- hibition and her support by the city hall crowd, Senator Lewis said: “The lady, yielding to the illusion of a Senate scat, surrendered and became aligned with'the city hall, agreeing that, however dry as & mummy to the State outside of the city she might be, she was now to be transmuted by the magicians of the city hall, for the pur- poses of a city hall election, into a dripping - Venus arising from the ‘waves.” ] “This necromancy was obtained un- der the magician's presto-change—the city hall giving the presto and the lady giving the ‘change.’” = Although Mrs. McCormick, in her speeches, declares her support of the administration, Mrs. O'Neill claims that Mrs. McCormick does not stand with the President on a number of important questions, including the World Court and prohibition, Senate Control at Issue. The Republicans need Mrs. McCor- mick in the next Senate if they are to retain control of that body. The na- tional organization is giving her its support. Senator Géorge Moses, chair- man of the Republican Senatorial Cam- paign Committee, has been here .and there is no doubt that the Republicans will do all in their power to bring about her election. 1t is tco early, with three weeks of | the campalgn still remaining, to pre- dict definitely the outcome of ~the senatorial election here. It does look, however, as if the Democratic candi- date has a_better change of election than other Democrats have had in the more recent past. Condially Conealindl FROM THE FARM TO YOUR TABLE We leave nothing to chance! caution is exerted---every scientifically proven method is practised for your protection. As in 1926, an independent Repub- tican is in the field, Mrs. O’'Nelll. She has the backing of the Anti-Saloon League, which in 1926 was given to Smith, Various estimates are. made Justices Stone, Sutherland, Holmes, Hughes, Van Devanter, Brandies, Butler and Roberts. HIGH COURT TO HEAR TWO RADIO ACT SUITS Constitutionality of Law Creating Federal Control of Broadcast- ing at Issue. By (he Assoclated Press. The Supreme Court announced to- day it would hear next month two cases challenging the constitutionality of Federal regulation of radio broad- casting and communication. The cases are those brought by the American Bond & Mortgage Co. and Trianon, Inc., and by Clinton R. White, both attacking Federal control. ‘The White case will be reached in November and under the court's an- nouncement of today, the other will be heard at the same time. Th question at issue is the validity of the act of Congress, which asserted Federal control over radio broadcasting. This law, under which the Federal Radio Commission was established, is based on the jurisdiction of the Fed- eral government over all matters re- lating to interstate commerce. g Lord Willingdon Has Black Eye. SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, October 13 (#).—Lord Willingdon, governor general of Canada, has a biack eye. It was struck by a golf ball when he was play- ing at Baddeck. ‘TOKIO, October 13 (#).—Boys play- ing scrub base ball on the streets have become such a nuisance that the police have confined the game to public play- grounds, Don't forget the address o w. Likes a Bath A window shade that cleaned is decidedly Replacements are can fewer, P s ~—Send your soiled TON: e * TINE Shades fo our laundry for a REAL bath! We Are Showing Our Largest Stock Of Palms & Decorative Plants —AT THIS We are thoroughly “sold” on the idea that nothing puts more life and beauty into the HOME than FLOWERS. Have plenty of them. Growing plants are a good investment. We Have a Sale on Such Plants Now. You’ll buy Palms, Ferns and other decorative Plants right now at prices that will encourage “wholesale” buying. *Drop in and View the Display 1407 H Street National 4905 Chestnut Farms care- fully control every step of production to give you milk of Supe- rior Quality---EXTRA rich, EXTRA safe! STOKES SAMMONS A Window Shade Tha economical. for a washable shade can be kept fresh and new-looking for a long time. du Pont TONTINE IS A WASH- ABLE, BEAUTIFUL shade cloth. 1930 OFFICIALS TO FLY T0 ATLANTA EVENT Opening. of Transcontinental Airmail Route There Takes Place Wednesday. Federal postal and aviation officials will fly from Washington to Atlanta, Ga., tomorrow to participate in the opening on Wednesday of & new trans- continental airmail route from Atlanta | to Los Angeles by.the Southern route. ‘Three multi-motored passenger planes, carrying New York financiers and avia- tion officials, will leave the airport at Newark, N. J., tomorrow morning and will stop here to pick up the official party, which will include Postmaster General Brown, W. Irving Glover, As- sistant Postmaster General in charge of Airmail; Clarence M. Young, Assist- ant Secretary of Commerce for Aero- nautics, and Hainer Hinshaw, a vice president of the new mail line. The new line, 2,101 miles in length, will be flown by Southern Air Fast Ex- press, a new operating company or- ganized to carry out the terms of a recently awarded postal contract. F. G. Coburn, president of the Avia- tion Corporation, holding company for the new line, and Graham B. Grosve- nor, vice chairman of the board of the same corporation, will head the New York party. Miss Elinor Smith, noted girl fiyer, will act as co-pilot and host- ess of the first transport plane to leave Atlanta for Los Angeles Wednes- day morning. At each stopping point along the route she will broadcast a description of the trip over the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. chain. The National Capital will be given direct airmail connection with the new transcontinental line at Atlanta by the mail planes of Eastern Air Transport, operating through this city from New York to Miami. Within a few weeks it is anticipated that the Eastern Air Transport passenger line, now operat- ing_through. this city from New York to Richmond, will be extended to At- lanta to give direct passenger connec- tions to the South and West, | BROTHER AVENGES DEATH Pursues and Kills Colored Slayer of Oklahoma Constable. ARDMORE, Okla., October 13 (#)— Babe Pruitt, Berwin, Okla, constable, died yesterday in a hospital from bullet wounds, allegedly inflicted in a gun fight with Semi Robertson, colored, found by the officer in attendance at a dice game. Claude Pruitt, brother of the con- stable, was in the death room. Waving 2 r;volver, Pruitt ran to the colored ward. for a lung wound suffered in the fracas, recognized ‘the intruder and fled. A half mile from the hospital Pruitt overtook the fugitive. He fired and the colored man wound in his head. Or our phene We make Win- dow Shades to or tos larse to receive be SEASON!— Doors West of 14th St. Every possible pre- Robertson, recelving treatment || ropped dead, a bullet || BORAH SUGGESTS UTILITIES PROBE Participation in Pennsylvania Politics Serious if True, Says Senator. By the Associated Press. SPOKANE, Wash., October 13.—Sen- ator Willlam E. Borah of Idaho sald here yesterday if public utilities operat- m" in Pennsylvania have engaged in politics and were spending “money which must necessarily come from the rate payers,” he favored a senatorial investigation. Senator Borah, a Republican, sald he had been in communication with Penn- sylvania Republicans who said the utilities had declared war on Gifford E. Pinchot, Republican gubernatorial nominee, and that W. W. Atterbury, gr!sldent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, ad resigned as Republican national c;mtmnmemln “In order to oppose Pin- chot.” Big Sums Reported Used. “Vast sums are being used, it is said, by these companies to bring about Pin- chot’s defeat,” said Borah. "I know only what was sent me in the way of information. “I have been asked what interest I may have in investigating this situation in Pennsylvania, If these companies, which are engaged in interstate com- merce, and whose and ex- penditures are always a matter of public concern and within the jurisdiction of the National Government, are engaging FLYER AND SISTER DIE IN AIR CRASH Colorado Pilet and Pupil Killed in 800-Foot Drop After Nose-Dive. By the Associated Press. LONGMONT, Colo., October 13— Clyde Blackwell, 34, and his sister Wini- fred, 24, were killed in the crash of their airplane at Blackwell's private flying field east of Longmont yesterday. Blackwell, who was a licensed-com- mercial pilot, was giving his sister flying instructions and she was at the con- trols. The ship slipped into a nose- dive, witnesses said, about 300 feet above the ground. The’zlrl is believed to have frozen the Are control Billboards in New Role. HANOVER, Germany, October 13 (#).—The municipality is glad to have folks make dates. It rents billboard space at street corners, where Fritz can }‘e.lgve & message for Gretchen and the BOTH BEGIN WITH “M” It isn't entirely coincidence that “Marlow” and “MORE” both begin with “M.” For Marlow fuel and Marlow service mean MORE delivered heat for your money and MORE heating satisfac- tion. Call us today for our Famous Reading Anthracite—we guarantee results. Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 is plainl, already { depreciation. squares to the left. 2400 Sixteenth Street Now Is the Advantageous Time to Buy Kenwood has passed the pioneering stage. The character of the development defined by the beautiful homes uilt and occupied. Homes being planned insure the maintenance of that standard which makes Kenwood a most inviting place in which to live and offers an investment secure from any danger of The Exhibit Home 301 Brookside Drive —is an example of true Colonial architecture, and has been handsomely furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons. Open from 10 AM. to 9 P.M. every day and evening, including Sunday. Go west of Wisconsin Avenue on Bradley Lane, continuing under the viaduct to the entrance to Kenwood, three short Kennedy-Chamberlin Development CO. Columbia 7280 OTHING EXTRA o for ¥ e 95 FOR OUR EXCLUSIVE Cream Tor SERVICE Use Coupon or Phone for Trial Quart Enjoy thicker, richer CREAM for coffee, ceral, fruits, desserts . . . CREAM THAT WHIPS! Be convinced. Exclusive with ‘Wi&e Brothers CHEVY CHASE DAIRY Phone WEST 0183 Main Office & Plant 3204-08 N Street N.W.