Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 31

AINTING and Paperhanging —are not innovations with wus. Henderson decorating service is backed by over 50 years’ experience. LET US ESTIMATE James B. Henderson . 1108 G Street CLAFLIN Qptician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 Semi-Annually Compounded U. S. TREASURY SUPERVISION COLUMBIA PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION 733 12th St. N.W. LEA PERRINS SAUCE will give your dishes that zestful appeal whichdistinguishesthe cooking of the world's finest chefs. Use it on R s R ARAAARRE MACHADO ASKS AID N SUGAR PLAN Proclamation Calls on Cuban Growers to Co-operate in Marketing Surplus. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, October 16.—In a procla- mation to the sugar growers of Cuba, President Machado yesterday asked full co-operation Wwith the plan recently submitted by Thomas L. Chadbourne, chairman of the Cuban-American Sugar Committee. The plan provides for dis- position of an estimated sugar surplus of 1,500,000 tons, which will be carried over into next season. 1t calls for the retirement from the | market of this carry-over for five years and the issuance of Government bonds to cover purchase. The plan had previ- ously received the private sanction of the President. Stating that the present situation in sugar was “acute” and that “drastic ac- tion” was necessary, the executive de- clared his faith in the “patriotism of | producers and the good will of foreign interests” to make the segregation of the carry-over possible. Purpose of Committee. The Cuban-American Committee con- sists of Walter S. Bartlett, William C. Douglas, _Charles Hayden, Jacinto Pedroso, Ricardo Cevera Falla, Jose M. Gomezmena, Jose M. Lopezona, John R. Son, with Mr. Chadbourne as chair- man. It was organized to supervise con- summation of the plan, and has re- ceived the official approval of the Pres- ident. This committee will seek to dispose of the segregated sugar “in an orderly manner” during the next five years. New markets and new uses for sugar will be sought. President Machado's proclamation said: “In payment for the sugar con- tributed by present owners, the'latter skall receive bonds which shall be is- sued by this government at the rate of $4 per bag, f.0.b. “The bonds shall be guaranteed by the good faith of the government and se- cured by the sugar delivered as well as by a tax to be put upon future crops. “Besides receiving the bonds, there shall be delivered to those participating a certificate giving them a share in what shall remain of the final sale price after all expenses involved in the plan, to- gether with the interest to be paid on the bonds, shall have been deducted.” - Plan for Readjustment. The President said that producers who contribute more than their quota of sugar to be segregated shall have the privilege of having their quota read- Justed “with sugar of the 1930-31 crop THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. Tennille Dix of South Orange, N. J.. author, and his bride, who were killed in an airplane crash in the mountains of Spanish Morrocco. __—A. P. Photo. from those producers Who have not con- tributed their share. To sell the bonds at an advantageous price, the President set forth that the government may order them deposited in a bank of international responsibility, which shall hold them as fiduclary for a period of not exceeding one yea Demand yglenlc Towels and Toilet Tissues World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturer of Interfolded Products HERE IS THE TEST, TRY IT... HAVANA STUDENTS HELD IN DISORDER 200 Participate in Demonstration, Broken Up By Police Shots. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, October 16.—Pive students were arrested yesterday after a brief demonstration by more than 200 stu- dents of the Normal School for Teach- ers over the death of Rafael Trejo, Trejo University student fatally wound. ed in the disturbance here Septem- ber 30. A number of shots were fired into the air by police in dispersing the crowd. No casualties were reported. The demonstration us held at the close of the first day of the Fall se- mester. It started when one of the stu- dents unfurled a Cuban flag and called on his companions to fall in hind him. They fled when police re. serves appeared and fired into the air. Another demonstration earlier in the day at the outskirts of Havana, in which an undetermined number of stu- dents participated, was reported last night. Police said the demonstration, “although revolutionary in character,” lasted only a few minutes and they were not obliged to use rough tactics. NEW FOE TO MARKET ACT/ & Grain and Feed Dealers Term Measure ‘“Vicious Legislation.” CHICAGO, October 16 (#).—A man- date from the Grain and Feed Dealers’ Association ranged its officers today among the foes of the Federal agricul- tural marketing act. A resolution adopted yesterday at the closing session of the association’s thir- ty-fourth annual convention directed its officers to “exert their supreme efforts to mobilize the farming and every other business enterprise to realization of the utter demoralization,” which, it said, must result from continuance of gov- ernmental policies embodied in the act which created the Federal Farm Board. The resolution termed the measure a “supremely vicious piece of legislation.” Burchell’s Famous Bouquet Coffee A Superior Blend N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. Tennis Star’s Bride to George Lott, Chicago, tennis star and Davis Cup player, at Elkton, Md., October 14. Lott, sixth in the national ranking of tennis players in 1929, announced his withdrawal from competitive tennis in August, saying that he did not want to become a “ten- bum.” —A. & P. Photo. BANKER FOUND SHOT ENID, Okla., October 16 (#).—George Taft, vice president of the Farmers’ State Bank of Garber, was found last night lying at the roadside b{ehll park- ed automobile with two bullet wounds in his body. Officers who brought the unconscious a hospital here expressed belief 5 Rooms and Bath $65—8$75 SAVOY 2804 14th Street 25 MILES OF ROAD NEAR COMPLETION 7% Prince Georges Has Many | Baltim New Links Between Communities. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., October 16.—With barely a month of the official construction season of the State Roads Commission remaining, the most exten- sive road building program ever under- Elken ln.;l’nnce Ge?rglu County is rap- y nearing completion, according to Brice Bowie, county clerk. suburban and rural sections of the hfare is being the county seat and the thickly popu- lated section around Hyattsville. Other important roads recommended or_completed this year include: ‘The &»l Springs road, connecting the ore Boulevard and Riggs road. The Berwyn-Berwyn Heights road connecting the Baltimore Boulevard and the Edmonston road. ‘The River road connecting Bladens- burg and Kenilworth, D. C. Laurel-Bowie road, linking the Baltimore Boulevard and the- Defense Highway. Cheverly-Tuxedo road, connecting River road with the Landover road. In addition, the following extensions were built, or are under construction: , westward Approximately 25 miles of State roads | from Beltsville. will have been built in the county since April 15 when the State Roads Commis- sion stops laying cement on November 15, Mr. Bowie said. Work on gravel :g-dg will continue throughout the Win- T, Perhaps the most Important road completed this year is that from the De- fense Highway to Central avenue, via Landover and Largo, affording a new and more direct route betweén ‘The Oxon Hill road, from Huntts Corner on the Livingston road toward f}ol;donl Corner on the Southern Mary- an e, The Silver Hill-Suitland District Heights road. street, Laurel, toward the How- line. the roads to be bullt In the commissioners have followed a the | policy of completing and extending im- NO SMOKE—LESS ASH. You'll get a new idea of heating satisfac- tion when you try our Famous Read- ing Anthracite. It sparkles with cleanliness — there’s no dust or smoke. see how little ash it leaves. And you'll be amazed to Call us TODAY. . . Rinaldi(Gal ©mpany Inc. 649 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. North 1600 THAT BETTER PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL portant lateral links, rather than come mencing new roads. Some of the roads bullt by the State on the tion of the commissioners are and some concrete. together about 63 miles of State highway have been bullt during !3 administration of the present Board Commissioners, which ends this year, according to Mr. Bowie. This total, however, does not include several im- portant projects built from State oF deral fun: .auch.;‘m:hcnlnmch- and the elimination of the gtde flsfln! Hosiery Runs REPAIRED i‘{« S?ltlm'n Stelos Co., Inc. Toh You N ol W Regular Delivery Sorky" have the jority have pa) regularly every evmfi; day morning at a cost of 13 cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this mxlu service at this low cost, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. “The pains from Neuritis are gone. Mountain Valley Mineral Water brought me relief,” writes a lady who had al- most given up hope of ever getting re- llef. The pains of Neuritis are tortur ing—only those who suffer really know the awful agony it brings. But there lis no need to lose hope—Neuritis will respond to proper treatment. The above letter and hundreds of similar ones in our files prove the merits of Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Sprin Arkansas. Its benefits ars due fo its alkaline minerals which tend %o neu- tralige the acids which are Lrimiing the nerves—and to the he'e which it gives to nature iv sligminating these aclds and Orner ltrouble-making toxins you. copy today. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water For 75 Years the Prescribed Water at Hot Springs, Ark. 215 District National Bank Bldg. It will pay you fo read these statements from people who weren't paid to write them --.but who bought Studebaker Eights with (MANUFACTURED UNDER STUDEBAKER PATENTS) Tree wheeling. “Your advertising claims for Free Vgheelin(dlre zn ‘mod- est. ompar with other cars, T would not exchangs' mine for any car on the mar- ket of any price, whatever, if Compare the outline of yout foot with this im- rint of & normal foor. fl there is a_noticeable difference—take warning —vonmybthndm§fol Serious foottrouble. You need a Gripper-graph analysis 6 oace. Put your foot over this imprint, pressing down firmly, then draw a line around it. Better seill, wetthebarefootslightly, step on this paper and trace the outline before the imprint dries. pHONE o ‘call on any Studebaker dealer and he will put you behind the wheel of o seasoned eight with Free Wheeling. Then you it did not have Free Wheel- will know for yourself why these purchasers " REV.R. F. HODNETT, (and hundreds of others) have written so en- ¥ '\:" p o thusiastically about their cars. “Quite a number of Studebaker has conquered momentum and put it under controll- If you pay more thon o thousand dollars for an avtomobile, you can't afford to buy one without Free Wheeling. For Free Wheeling owns the future! The World Champion The World Famous The New PRESIDENT COMMANDER DICTATOR SUFFERING FROM ACHING FEET? “So far ahead and so revolu- tionary that there can be no comparison.” LOUIS T. FRICKE, M. D., Brookiyn, N.'Y. the greatest boon for women drivers and did not think it was possible that a car could be built which was so essy for & woman to handle.” 3 VITAL PRINCIPLES —combined only in Ground Gripper Shoes—that quickly end foot suffering: 1. The snug-fitting Fleible Arch, which allows the fool muscles strengthen themselves with every step. The Straight Inner Line, permitting the toes to function with a free, strong, gripping action. The Patented Rotor Heel, which helps you toe straight ahead, the normal, natural way. 10 exercise a if your feet are “making life miserable”. . . if you are just hobbling along on fallen arches . . . if cramped, misshapen toes make you wince with pain . .. if tender callouses and bunions bring slow torture . . . if every night your feet ache from weariness. .. DON'T SUFFER ANOTHER MOMENT - GROUND GRIPPER SHOES BRING RELIEF This is all you need do. Come in today for a free Gripper- graph analysis of your feet. It will only take a few minutes. There is no guess work about this. The analysis will show what is wrong and will enable us to fit you with the proper type of Ground Gripper Shoe to help correct the trouble. Ground Gripper Shoes follow the natural shape of the normal foot and are scientifi- cally designed to correct and to prevent foot trouble. They have helped thousands of foot sufferers, and they’ll help.you, too. The Flexible Arch is the correct principle for bealth shoes, GROUND GRIPPER SHOES THE NATURAL SHAPE o THE NORMAL FOOT For Men, Women and Children STACH'’S GROUND GRIPPER SHOE SHOPPE 1315 E St. and Pa. Av'e: N.W. (National Theater Building) “Results are far expectations. Free $1850 to $2600 Hersepower ond my eeling $1585 10 $1785 Horsepower $1095 0 $1250 C. A m\mn&h 1s more than is claimed for it. In fact the Free Wheeling car is easier to eontrol in traffic, than the conventional shift car; producing greater speed and less strain on the engine, rear axle and chassis. One learns instinctively and with ease how to use the momen- tum of the car to the best advantage.” JOHN B. CLERMONT, Yonkers, N.'Y. o e “There is a restfulness in Free Wheeling not experienced when " the engine is turning over at car speed.” WILLIAM H. MOORE, Cept., Q. M. C., U. 5. s pimbu‘:';:’h. LN “This Free Wheeling Stude- baker is the easiest car to handle regardless of where it happens to be—in traffic or highway travel. I drive at least 25,000 miles every year and buy anew car every year. But I sure think I will hold this one for awhile and try and join the Hundred Thou- sand Mile Club.” HAROLD F. STORMHAFER, Detroit, Mich. * o o “To me it is the only worth- while forward step in car me- chanics for a decade or more. It is an entirely new thrill in motoring, as weil as an un- Qquestionable economy. I don’t see how other car manufac- turers can avoid using the Free Wheeling feature.” HARRY G. WEDLER. 8t. Louls, “Free Wheeling puts Stude- baker in the lead, in a class by itoelf.” o. E. V. DICK, Doylestown, Pa. e “I have been the owner of ap- proximately 20 automobiles dngle“l:lo lnshL:nve never yet acar 1 thought 90 much of as my new Free Wheeling President.” . A. GARDINER, # Buffalo, N.'Y. 122 130° 10 136" Wheelbeses oluml| 100 124" Wheelbase LEE D. BUTLER, Inc. 1132 Connecticut Avenue (Oppasite Mayflower Hotel) bia 5050 81 Horsepower 114° Wheelbase ! Traded Car and Service S 2155 Champlain St. Above V, near 18th Sponsored by Lee Butler, Inc., Every Wed- Studebaker Organ Hour, nesday Evening at 7:15 Over WRC. Kendrick & Shreve 1700 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Servies Statien, 1688 1 “If 1 actually told you how enthusiasticall of usare about it, I'm sure you wouldn't be- lieve it possible. At present we have 3 cars and all of us— including my chauffeur who has driven all kinds of cars for thepast 20 years—areactually crazy about the President. Now don’t get all swelled up and raise your prices, as I'll ‘want another one soon.” E. G. BITNER, Mt. Vernon, New York o g thle “Free Wheeling demonstra- tion without a salesman sold the car when I had absolutely no intention of buying. Free Wheeling can’t be described in connection with other cars I havedriven nor is there any comparison. Am 1000% Stu- debaker Free Wheeler.” J. G. RUPLE, Los Angeles, Calif. C e “I purchased my Free Wheel- ing President on account of its ease of handling, its riding qualities and, being ap engi. neer, because it impressed me asbeingawellengineered job.” EDWARD HERTMAN, Detroit, Mich. (o “Free Wheeling is the best thing that has been put on the automobile lately, and be- lieve they will all take it on, just as quick as they can.” BEN M. BOLTON, Grittn, Ga. Toms' Auto Service “I will never go back to the old style of wheeling.” REV. FELIX J. 0" lu!elrd “"Cm.’-'-' “The greatest car ever manu- factured. Nothing passes me on the highway except an aeroplane.” JAMES ROY WINGATE, North Platte, Nebr. *'I am more than pleased. The Free Wheeling Commander is infinitely better—noticeably less tiring on extra long drives of several hundred miles. It seems to be an event now to buy gas.” H. W. MOWERY, Mahwab, N. J. ¢ s e m'_elylnewthrfllln» motoring.” W. J. MATTHE AT « o e “Free Wheeling feature is very efficient in making driv- ing in traffic as effortless as on the open highway.” H. SHAELER DOW, Chicago, 111, * o+ . “Free Wheeling is one of the “Free Wheeling is the greatest thing put on a car since the self-starter.” HOWARD C. COOLEY, 8o. Someret, Mass. « v = ““Would not consider a return to conventional gear shift.” THOS. J. PARTAIN, lle, Tenn. \] . . . “Free Wheeling is the great- est improvement since four- wheel brakes. A wonderful car. Have driven cars since Octoper, 1899. Had second <ar in this State,” A.N. CLARK, M. D., Sio. Norwalk, Conn, ¢ e = “T consider Free Wheeling the greatest motor improvement since self-starters were in- stalled. My pleasure is un- bounded for I have had more satisfaction from my new President Eight State Sedan than from any or all cars pre- viously owned.” HARRY L. STONE, Ciifton, N. J. « s e “Free Wheeling is the best motor car improvement since the electric starter. Was less tired after driving all day than ever before.” NELLSON N. TRACY, University City, Ma. . s e “My Free Wheeling Com- mander is wonderful—just glides along.” MRS. ANNE. E. FRANK, ‘Baltimore, Md. « s s ““There isn’t any car, no mat- ter what price, that I would rather own than the one I have.” W. T. McLAUGHLIN, Ensley, (e “Free Wheeling takes Stude- balker drivers out of the field of accustomed automobiling into the realm of flying. We have many of the thrills of flying without the hazards.” CARROLL F. GRAFF,