Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 6

’ucured an injunction restraining the PRBIEST 41| - ULTRA - VIOLET ‘ LIGHT - FOR' LIZARDS - | |gjms warden from interfering with Ris Next year, however, the warden :').(‘:‘ POSTAL SERVICE Kalorama Association Asks . New Schedules of Collec- tions and_ Deliveries. Complaint night was informally ob- served by the Kalorama Citizens’ Asso= ciation last night at a meeting in 8t.| Margaret's Church, on Connecticut ave- | nue. Protests against the postal service in the Kalorama section were lodged by several members, with a result that resolutions were adopted asking that the schedule of collegtions and deliveries changed. 5 f 3 Situation - Qutlined.: Mrs, Edna L. Johnshori, president of || the assoclation, explaied that the night collection hour cently to 7:30 o'clogk and that letters ‘posted were not delivered until the second’day. *'Conditions of service from all depari- ments of the Government are uniformly good in this section,” Mrs. Johnston | Baid, “and we don't have many com-| xll-lr’l but when we do have them we oWl i Other members joined With the; President in stating that the new | schedule dents an earlier schedule be resumed were di- Tected sent to W. M. Mooney, the ity postmaster, and to the Postoffice Der partment. Informal Complaints Filed. Informal complaints were made about | the placing of an electric light pole | “in the middle of the block"on Eigh- teenth street near Rock Creek Park, and a committee was directed to in- Mrs. Johnston presented Mr. and | Mrs. George A. Ricker o the member- | ship. “Mr. Ricker, who formerly was resident of the association, and Mrs. | icker, described life in ‘Chicago dur- ing their residenge 'in the city since leaving Washington. - i Resolutions expressing sorrow for the death of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, pure | food expert, who was a mmlnenfi member of 'the arganization, were adopted. 4.YEAR GOURTSHIP ENDS IN WEDDING Miss B{thdun Weds 0. L. Boden- | hamer, Past National Commander of Amricn‘ Legion, By the Associated Press. RADO, Ark., -October 14— last nigh Mrs. L. that her 'tfltylndleflfl:‘fll to study at Emerson roved inconvenient to res- | . resolutions asking that the |’ THE EVENING R the National Zoological Gardlens are being treated with juarters. Rare ultra violet rays to “pep” them up in their unnatural g —Underwood Photo. War Over Duck Blinds “Quiet” Along the Potomac Shattered in Three-Year Conflict Marked by Legal Ups and Downs and Races for Permits and Locations., After due refiection ft may be stated) with ressopable: assurance that the | well Ennamn ‘who once ob- served s quiet along the Po- fomac” was most certainly not a duck “Pumulfuious”. would séem a much | more ite word to describe con- | as now exist along that | Selow Fomoncey ere Syery g , Where every eminent citizens. gather to blaze away at.the'ducks. . . As a matter of fact the duck-hunting situation bas become so vexed that no | less a body: than the United States Su- | 1 has to pass upon .of ‘who may build Where. Announcing ~~A NEW LOW PRICE on the famous GULISTAN RUGS formerly $150 priced now at the Districk Supreme Gourt. who owned enough tage to entitle him to build his blind . One day just before the shooting g 4 State Game larden E. 1 pte appeared on the scene and' down Mr. Wampler's blind, suflnmrflnl to the latter, that Judge £ ha plaint. Mr. Wampler; however, went into the Circul of Charles County and » Sturteyant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 9x12 Size made a com- | STAR, undeflfol 10 ‘deu'.myzt‘hembllnd.nll; Wampler again went into court for an m)un‘c’unn. ‘The court this time refused to grant it, and ducks were rarely in evidence that year in the Wampler din- ing room: e atiorney appealed his case to the Circuit Court of Appeals of Maryland, which tribunal sustained the lower | court. Then, onthe ground that the statute was class legisiation, he went before the Supreme Court of the United States and that hody consented to hear | the case at a future date. This is the | first ttme the highest court of the land | has been called upon to decide where a duck hunter may build his blind. | Mr. wampler said .yesterday that the | 1and ‘owners in_that particular section |are taking out licenses in each others’ | names -and “hiding behind trees and gate posts.” The statute in question provides that | any person. owning less than 500 yards of shore frontage cannot obtain a license to put up a blind until after October -10. After that date any one can get & license at the county clerk’s {office on . first-come-first-served basis. | This first license, issued after the large | property owners have taken out theirs, { entitles -the holder. to his cholce of blind sites between Judge Wright's lo- cation and_that of the next nearest property holder down the river. | ""Mr. Wampler waited in the clerk's of- fice all the night of October 10 and on the next morning was awarded license No. 189, the first issued to & regular | applicant. p"I"hl: next license was issued to F. B Olcott, an engineer in the Navy De- partment, who was also interested in obtaining a choice site in the disputed area. Mr. Olcott had and kept a tele- | Phone line open to the shooting grounds | some 15 miles away. As soon as he- received the license he simply picked up the receiver. and notified. & friend at the other end, who rowed out into the river and staked out the choicest site for Mr. Olcott. | *"But Mr. Wampler isn't worried a bit. He -holds the first license, which en- titles him to first cholce, and, constitu- tional or not, the statute is back of him this timi ’ Lion Smashes Windshield. ‘Woman tourists motoring through the Kruger National Park, near Johannes- burg, South Africa, recently, were cut by broken glass when a lion jumped on'the radiator and shattered the wind- shield. The animal was pursuing & dutker, or small antelope, Which ran in front of the sutomobile and caused the driver to apply his brakes quickly. it e S 1818 Kalorama Rd. Fireproof Building 4 rooms, bath, porch, $53.00 Frigidaire Included | Interest on Savings | Compounded Semi-Annually {Ils. s. TrEASURY SUPERVISION | | COLUMBIA PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION 733 12th St. N.W. 125 | The lowest price ever quoted for regular, first- quality, new patterns of the famous Gulistan de Luxe Rugs . . . like prized Orientals with silken luster and patterns and colorings repro- duced from fine old Persian originals and American masterpieces. 8.3x10.6 Size Gulistan Rug, formerly $138, priced at $]_ ]_ 5 ; 6x0-size Gulistan Rug, formerly 96, §770).50 priced at 4.6x7.6-size Gulis $53, priced at tan Rug, formerl{ $44‘ 36x63-inch Gulistan Rug, formerly 52075 $25, priced at $15.50, priced at 27x54-inch Gulistan Rug, formerly 312.95 MAYER & CO. Seventh Street rUNN#TU?M Between D a_nd E FETIME. — 8] 39-YEAR-OLD RECTOR. CONSECRATED BISHOP Historic Trinity Church in Boston Scene of Ceremony for Epis- gapal Vacancy. By the Associated Press. T BOSTON, October 14-—Amid . scenes of ecclesiastical solemnity, Right Rey. | James De Wolf Perry, Bishop of Rhode Island and presiding bishop of the Epjs- copal Church, today in historic old Trinity Church consecrated its 39-year- old rector, Rev. Dr. Henry Knox Sher- 111, as ninth Bishop of Massachusetts. ‘The co-consecrators_were Biship Wil- liam. Lawrence, retired seventh Bishop of Massachusetts, who preached .the consecration sermon and charge, and Right Rev, Alexander Mann, Bishop of Pittsburgh, who was Dr, Sherill’s im- mediate predecessor at Trinity. The edifice was crowded with clerical and lay dignitaries and the service was broadcast by radio. Nearly a score of prelates and several hundred clergy- men had places within the sanctuary while, in the body of the church, were high officials of State and city and & number of other distinguished guests. The participation of the seventh | bishop of the diocese in the consecra- tion of the ninth was a feature of un- usual interest. Several years ago Bishop Lawrence decided to turn’ the office over to a younger man and his own son-in-law, Right Rev. Charles L. Slattery, bishop coadjutor, succeeded bim. The sudden death of the latter early in the year vacated the bishopric once more, and the election of Dr. Sherrill followed. HOICE PIANOS FOR_ ENT FREE TUNING | UNDER RENTAL CONTRACT 'lle‘ G_ EST.1879 I OBLR 14, 1930. AUTO ACQ|DENT FATAL TO VAUDEVILLE ACTOR ‘Woman Partner Slightly Injured When Car Overturns Dodg- ing Truck. By the Associated Press. MCMINNVILLE, Tenn., October 14— R. C. Emerson, 45, vaudeville actor, was killed and his partner, Miss Helen Fel- ger, suffered slight injuries when their automobile_overturned near here yes- terday. Emerson and Miss Feiger, members of the team Kain and Gray of the Keith Circult, attempted to dodge | & truck, which came out of & side road. /Smerson's home was at Ocean Beach, | alif. Miss Felger said she planned to re- turn to California with Emerson's body. | o Miniature Golf Banned. Herne Bay, England, has revoked the license granted to & miniature golf | course because boarding house keepers | complained that crowds who watched | the players were an annoyance to guests, who_threatened to leave. Shopkeepers in the vicinity petitioned for retention of -the game because it helped their business, but the -city fathers sided with the landladies. Receipts from charges of 12 cents & round totaled nearly $400 in 11 days, giving the city an income of $160. i | SEWING MACHINES | Reconditioned, Used and Demonstrated TREADLES and ELECTRICS As Low as s7‘95 Terms if Desired All Makes Cleaned, Oiled, Adjusted Rentals, $5.00 Per Month WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 800 H St. NW. 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