Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 3

Hallowe’en Festivities American Drivers will take your order jor American Quality Coal " YOUR CAR WASHED CLEAN No Additional Charge on Sat., Sun. or Holidays SIMONIZING EXPERTS Polishing, Greasing, Motor ‘Cleani NU-WAY AUTO LAUNDRY 2426 H St. N.E IF SUGAR Is Barred From Your Diet If for any reason you are un- | able to enjoy a bottle of ginger | ale or any other beverage con- taining sugar, GOSMAN’S new “SUG-A-LESS” ginger flavored, will prove a delightful change for you. All the famous Gosman flavor, relished by Baltimoreans for generations, has been retained— ‘only the r has been re. moved. This new product ,is recommended by physici nd served at lea . you there’s any shouldn't have sugar in your diet—by all means try a bottle of this scientifically prepared product. On sale by leading dealers everywhere. COMPANY come from healthy systeras, Free the body of poisons witha Feen-a-mint. Effective in smaller doses. All druggists sell this safe, scieatific laxative. BTA’ MARSHAL'S SALE OF ited for violation of pro- i il be held Friday. October 0. 1o at Weschier's Auto Auc- [ ) EDGAR ©. SNYDER. U. 8 Marsal 15 488 dor U " Bistrict of Cofumbla. VAN LINE, VAN RE- movals anywhere. “Pool' vans for shi ts_of lots to and from New Y COMPANY. 1140 Seenth street. Decatur 0443 4 | natorial candidate. TO NEW YORK ; UNITED STATES STORAGE GO., INC. 418 10th Bt. N.W. __Metropolitan 1 ING? RE? ‘Tell us when and we'il move your furni- fure and take mighty good care of it at low A telephone call will save you time trouble. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. IC.. phone National 1460. CHAIRS FOR _RENT, SUITABLE FOR E PARTIES. Inslulu. ‘weddings and 5&“!’1{!. 10c ug per day each: new chairs. BTA’ STORAGE CO., 418 10th ._n.w. Metropolitan 1844. WATCHES AND STERLING SILVER WARE Bulova, Hamliton, Elgin, W Gruen, Iliinots, etc. Btra st less than half flat ware hollow ware from an estate; must be sold. LIVINGSTON & CO., 1319 P St. N.W.. Room 304. _ Nat'l 5649. RUSTY ROOFS —will s0on be LEAKY ROOPS if neg- fected, "*Protec-Tin Roof Paint 'will save the tin and put things in 00d shape for years to come. Call us up. 119 3rd 8t 8.W. KOONS sy IKEMAN District 0033 D! PURE APPLE CIDER ted apples un- nt. am, Ben- nd pocker e onginal £l guart or_gallon. R ¥ At Your_Dealer's, ‘West_0190. Apples—Sweet Cider Rockville Fruit Farm Thousands of bushels of Stayman Wine- fa5. Black Twis, York Imperial apples at price. Cider made from clean. hand- pickad apples. ” Drive to Rockville, M. then ‘mile out on road to Potomac. ~Telephone Rockville 44-M._Open daily until 9 p.m. Printing Craftsmen... | BIDS ON NEW HOUSE OFFCE SHEDULED: Lowest Proposal, $5,270,- 000, for Construction Made by Baltimore Firm. ‘The Consolidated Engineering Co. of | Baltimore, which is the general con- tractcr on the Department of Commerce Building, proved to be low bidder of 29 for construction of the new House Office Building. Bids were opened in the House caucus room yesterday by David A. Lynn, supervising architect of the Capitol. &e Consolidated company bid $5,270,- Unit of Beautification Plan. ‘The mew structure, which will rise just west cf the present white marble House Office Building, will have cffice for about half the members of the House. It is a unit of the mam- moth Capital beautification plan. Mr. Lynn said he expected construc- tion of the superstructure covered in today’s bidding to begin early in Decem- ber. The contract will be awarded gflch-lly after careful analysis of the ds. Six stories high, about 400 feet square, the new' structure will be early Federal in external style, to harmonize with other edifices on Capitol Hill. Except *for the granite base, and for limestone walls forming an inner court, it will be built of white marble. Plans Il'el! drawn by the Allled Architects, ne. ’ Suites of Two Rooms and Lavatory. Each of its 250 suites will include | two rooms and lavatory. When it is ready for cecypancy, within two years, the one-room suites mow occuplied by members of the House will be enlarged to conform to the proportions of the new quarters. A total of $7,500,000 was auth has been devoted to excavations and foundations, now almost complete. HAINS POINT WALK NEARLY COMPLETED Pavement Around East Potomac Park Rim Project Is Expected to Cost About $40,000. ‘The new_walk from the Inlet Bridge in East Potomac Park, around by Hains Point to the Unites States En- gineer Office Wharf at the foot of Fourteenth street, will be completed in about two Wweeks officials now believe. ‘Washi; tomac Park, on top a 10-foot sidewalk, rail on the water She. Georgeto the Bridge and incidental work will cost about $40,000. Officials 8. Onn: Idings £ix be. Wi . 'The project ffom Hains Point, up along u. 3d, director of public public parks, said today that it will be necessary to rebuild the bridal path about 2 feet higher, due to the construction work. The flower ting beds adjacent to the walk will authorized | Al for the mew building. Abdut $158,000 with a safety guard side. & THE EVEN "THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy and colder tonight with minimum tem- perature about 40 degrees; tomorrow alr, moderate west winds. Maryland—Cloudy and colder tonight, preceded by rain this afternoom and early tonight in southeast portion; to- morrow partly cloudy, slightly colder in extreme east portion; fresh southwest winds this afternoon, shifting to west and northwest tonight. Virginia—Partly cloudy and colder tonight, preceded by rain in southeast rmJon. ymorrow partly cloudy,, colder in east portion; fresh southeast winds ths"htnernoon shifting to northwest tonight. West Virginia—Partly cloudy, slightly colder tonight; partly cloudy tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., T4, 12 midnight, 58; 4 a.m., 56; 8 a. p.m., 29,8 29.86; 8 a. Highest 4:30 p.m, yésterday. Lowest temperature—55, occurred at 7 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 48; lowest, 42. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Today—Low tide, 8.17 a.m. and p.m.; high tide, 1:20 a.m. and 1:58 Tomorrow—Low tide, 9.12 9:3¢ pm.; high tide, 2:18 am. 2:58 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:31 a.m.; sun sets | 5:12 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—sSun rises 6:32 a.m.; sun sets 5:11 p.m. Moon rises 1:53 a.m.; sets 11:38 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear this afternoon. Weather in Various Oitles. TTemperature. o2 Stations. e 1990wolel g |+ epaorgac wausH Te ny, N. Atlanta, G Atlantic_City Baltimore, M Birmingham ouds Chict % P Cincinnati, Ohio Gl Cleveland, 'Ohio. Columbia,’ 8. Denver, Colo Dettoit aha. Nel Philadeiphia Phoenix. Ariz... 30.00 wn Channel to the Inlet | 32 8t. Pa of the office of Lieut. Col. |geat: poka. Tampa, Fla. WASH., D. C. today.) Temperature. Weather. 52 Clear ve to be redesigned and the officials | Piris P g_to clear the planting the golf course, to permit East Potomac Park. are arranginj southward of & clear across NAVY TO ASK $1,500,000 TO CONSTRUCT DIRIGIBLE |& An appropriation of $1,500,000 for on of the ZRS-5, the second of two )l‘:’vymmg‘er-«ll:“flhlm.wh;ne been included e Navy budget. retary of the Navy Adams said yester- day, that a request. for the funds did not mean necessarily that the Navy would order the ship built. the contract with the Good- sought for Navy | $32,000,- | WOMEN OPPOSE RITCHIE ‘ Broening Indorsed for Governor- ship by Enforcement League. Special Dispatch to The Star ,TIMORE, ° October 29.—The | fomen’s Democratic Enforcement League, meeting here , assal the fourth term aspirations of Gov. Al- | bert C. Ritchie adopted resolutions P! the support df the organization l yor Broening, Republican guber- ' Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson of Chevy | Chase, State and national presideht of | S | the league, sounded the keynote of the meeting when she said: rule in this State, remembering there are graves in which martyrs for the cause of law enforcement lie.” The organization went on record as favoring Mayor Broening because “Gov. Albert C. Ritchie is running on a drip- ping wet platform for a fourth term in violation of the bill of rights. Repre- sentative T. Alan Goldsborough was NEVER.. are at your service for|. result-getting publicity The National Capital Press 1iglaa D g MW, Phons Nytione) ofse Wanted Loads From Oalifornia, Maine, Vermont, Florids and points South. p [ 30 ' City. Milwaukee or any s e o 4 ’c*".'m‘.' ‘rf-fl. Lome disiancs mov: th's Transfer & Storage Cineinnat, Eastern city. ©o. “Let us use every means at our com- | mand to defeat the present one-n,l:.n" that || also pledged the support of the organi- || zation. | ain ree Azores (Current observations.) Hamilton. Bermud; @ Part cloudy 8a Clear = L) Juan, Porto r Fart clouy ) Part cloudy udy teloudy | lear STAR, WASHINGTON, CURLEY DEDIATES PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Archbishop Officiates in Cere- monies at New Sacred Heart Institution. In the presence of ®n audience of approximately 1,200 the new Sacred Hear} Parochial School, located in the 1600 block of Park road, was dedicated last night by Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore. In an address to the assemblage, Archbishop Curley pointed to the new school as an example of what Cath- olicism. is doing in America. He made a plea to the congregation to support the church and school. Stressing the importance of the link between education and religion, the archbishop declared that religion in education is essential if the Nation would be saved from the ever-increas- ing volume of crime. He declared the growing neglect of the marriage ‘bond i | was largely responsible for lax morals in the country. Tribute was paid to the sisters of the Sacred Heart parish for the fine work they have been doing. The archbishop declared that more than half of the work of the Catholic Church lies with the sisters. Catholic church dignitaries present at the dedication included Dr. William J. Kerby of Catholic University, Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, Catholic University: Mgr. Eugene Connelly of St. Peter's Church, Mgr. C. F. Thomas of St. Pat- rick’s Church, Mgr. George B. Barring- ton of St. Stephen’s Church and Mgr. Harry Quinn, secretary to Archbishop Curley. Located in three units on both sides of Park road, the Sacred Heart School now presents modern accommodations for school children. The elementary school building, three stories in height. contains 14 class rooms. A convent will accom te 26 sisters, while the high school building has been completely re- modeled. % - W, 90 b d7 | Milwaukee Fund ,0Oversubseribed. MILWAUKEE, October 20 (®).— Despite the business depression, Mil- ‘waukee’s Community Fund quota of $1,130,142 today was over-subscribed 9 per cent. Pledges of $1234,469 were received by community workers. FOR SALE DUNIGAN-BUILT Sample Home 422 Longfellow St. N.W. Open Until Sold Four bed rooms, big porches, tiled bath with shower, fully screened, clec- tric refrigeration, cedar closets, large yard, garage and many other features. Sold on Easy Payments D. J. Dunigan, Inc. National Tower 1285 Ruilding acter—and proceedin founded, namely: future. to 9 p.m. to the left. You Are Not Pioneering Here. Kenwood is definitely established in char- velopment on the lines upon which it was To provide an exclusive community of suburban environment, accessible to town, with every city utility at hand. Inviting to people of refinement and appreciation—offer- ing in return the guarantee of a protected Inspéet the Exhibit Home 301 Brookside Drive Furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons. Go west of Wisconsin Avenue on Bradiey Lane, continuing under the viaduct to the entrance to Kenwood, three short squares | Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. ‘3 | 2400 Sixteenth Street g with consistent de~ Open 10 am. D €. Columbia 7280 WAS MILK KEPT SAFER...! Chestnut Ferms milk is subjected to every known and proven scientific test for richness, purity, SAFETY before it is considered ready for your family. Surely you want nothing less than positive protec- tion---especially if you have children! They NEED a quart of this good wholesome milk every day. 4 Chestrut Farms Y ET R Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Sena- tor Shipstead of Minnesota paid me & little visit at the ranch Sunday. He ain't either & Democrat or Re- publican, and it was mighty re- freshing to talk to somebody who could teil you the truth about both sides. He is the only Senator who dont have to have a con- vention to same paper this morning, where I said we needed a big Navy, why the retary of the Navy said the same . 1 never thought I would live to see the day that I would be think- ing on a par with the Boston Adamses. Mr. Coolidge said he wouldn’t talk on the radio till some humanitarian cause presented itself. It did—the Republicans in Massa- chusetts needed him. e FIELD PILOT CRASHES Second Accident Occurs Aerial Honeymoon. During KHARTUM, Sudan, October 20 (). —Pilot Preston, flying a new airplane from here to Nairobi to rejoin Marshall] Field, 3d, and his bride, crashed at Tal Post Monday, wrecking the machine but escaping with minor injuries. ‘The Fields left England early in Oc- tober for a honeymoon hunting big game. Monday’s was the second air- plane accident of the trip. A big am- phiblan was forced down at Nimule '!‘lden1 flying to meet them at Alex- i ’ -~ used on mens clothi 3 tree that grows in South America. . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930. R-101 WRECK CAUSE STILL UNDETERMINED Court of Inquiry Told Broken Cable ‘Was Not Responsible for Airship Disaster, By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 29.—A broken ca- ble oontrolllnf an aileron, or lifting fin, apparently did not contribute to the R-101 disaster, Sir Willlam Jowitt, at- torney general, said at this afternoon's | session of the public inquiry. into the British airship’s loss with 48 lives. Sir William said that evidence showed that Lord Thompson, air minister, had urged caution in preparing for the mfln to India, upon which he and 47 others on the airship lost their lives in Prance October 5, and that Thomp- son never knew tha previously blackness of this super-: | Marlow 811 E St. NW. J =That the majority of fine buttons . SEE What You Are Getting! A glance will convince you that our Famous Reading Anthracite is ALL FUEL. There is"no dust or foreign substance to conceal the shiny October is history, call Marlow for a full supply. Then Winter will hold no terrors for you! come from given the R-101 would be of less than the 24 hours originally cont ted. Ry of A report on the ible's flights pre- ure on 1-fated et IRBITTRTL IRIGOYEN DEFENDS SELF Deposed President of Argentina! Replies to Examiner. BUENOS AIRES, October 20 (#).— | Former President Hipolito Irigoyen, | held prisoner aboard a warship by the Uriburu government, which deposed him in September, yesterday told its examiner that for his acts as President of Argentina he was responsible only to_Parliament. He was visited by Federal Ju Jantus, to whom has been intrusted the task of examining witnesses ore seeking the indictment and the trial of the desposed President and two of his ministers. | sized hard coal. Before Coal Co. NAtional 0311 A—3 JUNIOR FLYER ON WAY CHICAGO, October 20 (). Boynton, 18, took off for Kansas ’s‘L 7:55 am. today motor cold, but the t when caught fire when started blaze was extinguished quickly. NITED X STATES TORAG OMPANY you store befOI'e your fur- nishings let us give you an actual demonstration of the way we handle household goods. % We believe you will be satisfied to have yours placed in our care. Call Metropolitan 1843 for an estimate. * 418 10th Street X =That Argonaut fleeces in HART SCHAFFNER &8 MARX overcoats preserve the natural curl of the wool that you find in the sheeps back.That curl is natures protection against cold . - N \ The tree bears a nut that is called vegetable ivory and these nuts are made into buttons. . . . ~That every square inch of every bolt of cloth u:zl in HART SCHAFI-‘N{:R &MARX clothes is unrolled before the eyes of trained examiners. If imperfections of weave or pattern are found they are marked for removal. If theyre too serious- the entire bolt ofycloth is rejected. 1310 F =That Hart Scmr'mm & MARX style scouts find the younger members of the NewYork stock exchange wearing a grey Zreen Svit -a shade called cypress green. RALEIGH HABERDASHER Street.. .