Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 37

| ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ‘ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. 65th Xssue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money loaned to members on easy mionthly payments James E. Connelly President James F. Shea Secretary Cutleur;l Sllaving CREAM Its lather remains moist and creamy throughout the shave! . TRy a tube today—and see what a wonderful contribution it is to the cause of shaving! A small amount works up quick- ly into_a- rich, creamy lather that penetrates to the hair-follicles. It soft- ens the beard quickly and then soothes and invigorates the skin. At all dealers or sent postpaid op_receipt of 33c. pried Cuticura Laboratories, Malden, Mass. « C be’re installing IRON FIREMAN Now 15 a8 TiMz t0 install Iron Fireman. It will then be on the job when icy blasts sweep out of the North. Reduced fuel bills will make the comfort and luxury of a constantly warm home _inexpen- sive. Winter time is like June time in Iron Fireman homes. For homes and for larger heat- ing and power plants . . . sold on convenient terms. The Iron Fireman Sales Corp. . Transportation = 17th & H Sts. N.W. Phone Nat'l 4240 and 4241 IrnoN CITIZENS REELEC RICHARDSON HEAD Is Chosen for Seventh Con- secutive Time by Congress Heights Group. Dr. E. E. Richardson was re-elected president of the Congress Heights Citi- zens' Association for the seventh con- secutive time at a meeting of that body last night at the Congvess Hcights School. . Other officers elected for the coming year are F. C. White, first vice presi- dent (re-elected); Benson Taylor, se:- ona vice president; J. Lewis Gelbman, secretary (fifta consecutive election); L. J. Bonbrest, financial secretary (re- elected); T. L. McConaaay, treasurer (re-elected), and Francis Wahler, trus- tee. Gelbman and E. N. Richardson were again selected as delegates to the Federation of Citizens’ Associations. A financial contribution toward a community parade in honor of the Ana- costia Eagles’ ball club, City League champions, was authorized. A letter will be addressed to District authorities requesting the installation of a new fire fighting apparatus at No. 25 Engine Company. A letter of ap- preciation to Capt. Coughlin of No. 25 Engine Company, who is retiring this week after 30 years of service in the community, was approved. Two new members, A. Day and Nor- man Murphy, were admitted to the association. “BACK-SEAT DRIVING” RULED UNNECESSARY By the Associated Press. Three cases in which defendants claimed “back-seat drivers” had been injured because they had not warned automobile dl:;'!rss ‘were r!éu'“’ed‘ review esterday in the Supreme Court. 2 Cecile 8. Cole was accused the kane, Portland & Seattle lroad of Washington eof contributory negli- gence because she did not warn a driver of an approaching train. A $22,000 judgment was returned against the rail- rcad in lower courts. The Erie Railroad contended Charles Stewart had been negligent in not warn- ing a truck driver with whom he was riding before a train struck the vehicle in Cleveland. Stewart also was awarded damages against the railroad in lower courts. The third case was brought by the United Can Co. from St. 'Louis, with the claim that Mrs. Theodore Ryan was injured through her own negligence when she failed to tell the driwer of & machine in the back seat of which she was riding that a truck was ap- proaching. ARMY ORDERS Brig. Gen William H. Tschappat, ls!l.n.l‘nt chief of Ordnance, has been détailed as & member of the Army board, convened in this city, to con- sider the standardizing of the form of war contracts; Capt. Willam R. Flem- ing, at Fort Sheridan, Ill, and Capt. George B. Norris, at Fort Brady, Mich., have been ordered to the Philippines; Capt. Harvard L. Cassedy, Infantry, from the Panama Canal Zone to Fort , Va.; Capt. Beverly A. Shipp, Infantry, from the Panama Canal Zone to Port Screven, Ga.; Capt. James L. , Infantry, from -San Antonio, Tex.. to Fort Warren, Wyo.; First Lieut. Arnold D. Amorosa, Coest Artillery, from Providence, R. 1., to Hawali; Capt. willlam K. McKee, Infantry, from Nogals Ariz, to the Panama Canal Zone; nd Lieut. Prancis H. Lynch, Infantry, from Fort Washington, Md., to Fort McPherson, Ga.; Majs. Oscar P. Snyder and Lynn H. Tingay, Dental Corps, to the general dispensary, this city; Capt. Lloyd M. Garner, Quarter- master Corps, from San Juan, Porto Rico, fo Baltimore; Pirst Lieut. Willis C. Conover, Quartermaster Corps, from Baltimore to San Juan, Porto Rico; Pirst Lieut. Orvil A. Anderson, Air Corps, from the Philippines to San Antonfo, Tex.; PFirst Lieut. Walter G. Bryte, jr. Air Corps, at Brooks Field, Tex., and First Lieut. Leroy M. Wolfe, Air Corps, at Dayton, Ohio, to tne Philippines. Wednesday and Thursday Fine Large 3-Year-Old Number 1 Field Grown Everblooming Rosebushes 69c Each Al Augusta Victoria, Best White, M Charles Bell, Salmon Pink,™ and Red Radiance. Scarlet, Silver Moon. ' HARDY EVERGREENS You'll be surprised ‘at these great big, fine, beautifully shaped Roots all balled in clay and wrapped in burlap. Easy to plant and now is the best time. Now is the best {ime to_plant for earliest blooms| next Spring |and ‘the ‘most abundant blooms GREAT BIG SALE plants at such a low price. Your Choice 89c E-+ American_Arborvitae Norway Spruce Globe Arborvitae Biota Rosedale Biota Orientalis Beautiful Boxwood Retinospora Plumosa HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS MAKES THE EVERLASTING GARDEN—GREAT BIG | BEAUTIFUL PLANTS WRAPPED 3 IN A BUNDLE { Dark Blue and Light es, Foxglove, Gaillardia, Holly- Tall, Columbine, Shasta Da hocks, Gypsophila-baby Breath. Now Is the Time to Plant Fall Bulbs 3¢ and 8¢ Do Cottage Tulips 0 to 85¢ Doz It Works Wonde: per 100 Ibs. Pyrethrum-painted Daisy, Wizard Sheep Manure is Natur, in the Garden and on the Lawn SPECIAL, WEDNESDAY ONLY, Wizard Sheep Manure, $2.25 Bone Meal, §2.25 per 100 Ibs. Choice Varieties — Claudius Sunflower Yellow, Charl, Flaming Red, Duch gton, Saffron Yellow, K. d Pinl Climbers—Paul Boston Ferns Beautiful Plants All in 6-in. Pots 89c Each Come Take Your Pick —of these Roses, Evergreens, Ferns and Perennial Plants. No phene or C. O. D. orders. 3 of one kind 69c Blue Delphinium, Sweet William, Narcissus or Daffodils Paper White Narcissus Good, Strong, Healthy Bulbs 12 for 85c A bowl of charming, beautiful, |1 int flowers on your el blooms. Fertilizer THE EVE REPORT ON SANITY WILL SPEED TRIAL OF CARSON Man Who Held Policemen at Bay to Face Tribunal Early Next Month. Upon the recelpt of the report of Dr. D. Percy Hickling, District alienist, that the man is not insane, District Attorney Leo A. Rover yesterday announced he will call for trial early in November the case of Howard L. Carson, charged with assault with intent to kill. Carson held at bay a squad of po- | licemen at his home, 60 8 street, while he threatened the life of Miss Annie D. Jennings, a boarder, while seeking to | win_ her consent to marry him. Since his arralgnment in Police Court_on September 10, the day after the alleged assault, young Carson has been under observation at Gallinger Hospital. He was indicted last Monday. Tele}:ph Florists Meet. LYNCHBURG, Va. October 14 (Spe- clal) —The Virginia Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association, Unit No. 1, will meet in convention at the Virginian Hotel here tomorrow. The morning will be given over to a business session and after luncheon the visitors will be given an automobile ride in and about the city. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESUAY, O LGLIR 14, 1930, KELLER NOMINATED AT STANTON PARK Union Station Plaza Play- ground Abandonment Brings Expressions of Regret. Nomination of Willlam W. Keeler for president without opposition marked a meeting of the Stanton Park Citizens’ Association last night in the Peabody School. The election will be held at the November meeting. ‘The only contest was for the office of vice president. J. P. Farmer and Wil- liam Monroe wire nominated. Other nominations were Mrs. Luther H.| Brown, secretary; Claiborne Hunter, | treasure; Robert Bier, financial secre- | tary; H. N. Stull and A. H. Gregory, | delegates to the Federation of Citizens' | Associations. | The meeting was presided over by President Gregory, president for the past two years. He requested that an- | other man be chosen to head the or- ganization, explaining that the press| of business would make it impossible | for him to continue in office. Regret was expressed in a general discussion over the abandonment of the playground ia the Union Station Plaza. ‘This playground was closed recently to make more space available for the park- ing of automobiles. It was pointed out that it was the only playground within walking distance for many children, A committee was named to seek re- establishment of the recreation center. It is composed of Mr. Gregory, Prof. Claude Schwartz, principal of _the Stuart Junior High School, and Miss Gertrude Young, principal of the Pea- body School. Army to Exhibit at Fair. Preparations are being made at the War Department for participation by the Army in the World's Fair to be held at Chicago in 1933. It s planned to have a series of exhibits to cover the last hundred years of the Army and to demonstrate its military and civic ac- tivities during that period. Troops from each arm of the service will participate. nj-glenle Toweis and Toilet Tissues World’s Oldest and Largest Manufacturer of Interfolded Products Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. L. J. Horowitz to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Process. The following is the statement of Mr. Horowitz: "“CLEAR EVIDENCE" Says L. J. HOROWITZ Chairman of the Board Thompson-Starrett Company, Inc, Builders of the new Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, the ‘Woolworth Building, the Paramount Building, the Equitable Building, New York; the General Motors Building in Detroit; the: Palmer House in Chicago. A Y “When modern enterprise joins hands with sure-footed experience, success becomes a cer- tainty. The fusion of these two important factors has given Thompson-Starrett over a billion dollars worth of activity in thirty tobaccos.” years. It is interesting to note the application of this same principle in your business. Its clear evidence is your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the ‘Toasting’ of the LUCKY STRIKE WILL GO TO COPENHAGEN | Maj. Gen. Gibbs and Lieuts. Guest and Maddocks to Attend Meeting. | The United States will be represented at the annual meeting of the Interna- tional Techhical Consulting Committee |on Raidio Communications, to be held |at Copenhagen, Denmark, in .931. by | Maj. Gen. George S. Gibbs, chief signal |officer of the Army, with First Lieut. Wesley T. Guest and First Lieut. Thomas H. Maddocks, Signal Corps, as advisers. Gen. Gibbs and Lieut. Guest are on duty at the War Department and Lieut. Maddocks is a student at the Ecole Superiere d'Electricite, Paris, France. will lend a rich, full flavor to all kinds of GRAVIES c-§' Florida 9:05 A.M. 2:20 P.M. 11:59 P.M. FINE TRAINS DAILY BN WASHINGTON Smooth Roadbed—Speed—Comfort—Safety . Reduced rate round trip Winter tourist tickets now on sale daily. _Special low rate round trip excursion ‘fare Nov. 15, Deec. 13 and 27, 1930, Mar. 14 and April 4, 1931. Reduced rate one-wey coach fares Oc't. 15 to Nov. 30 and certain dates thereafter. 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