Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 3

scores of people (maybe you) will have ACUTE INDIGESTION. Be “safe with Bell-ans on hand. BELLANS NOFS i WEST END LAUNDF LAUNDRY $ § Phone Metropolitan 0200 0000000000000 FOR CONSTIPATION Feen-amint ot 1 e DINNER 5:00 to 3:15 Cocktail or Soup In_addition to our Regular Dinner we are serving FRIED ROCKFISH 7 5 FRIED OV FRESH VEGETABLES SALAD AND DESSERT SPECIAL $1.00 DINNER ROAST TURKEY ROAST DUCKLING SPECIAL CLUB STEAK Syecial Grill Plates, 55¢ to 75¢, for those not de- siring regular Dinner. never done”...so runs the old saying, but modern housewives have made it lete. ‘Wash Day used to be “woman’s work” along with countless other duties! Today Home Laundry service takes rcare of that irksome task. Housewives like our mod- ern methods, prompt ser- vice and low prices. Prove its efficiency for yourself this week. HOME LAUNDRY Phone ATlantic 2400 SPECIAL NOTICES. [OTICE OF REDEMPTIO! o ithe bolders of preferred stock ol Chevy Chase Dairy and all other SOFIcE I8 that Chevy Ghase Dairy, » District of Columbls corpora- tion, will redee 'mber 1, 1930, Price of ‘one hundred seven dollars (3107.00) Ber shase, plus all scerued “dividends, the enure outstanding preferred stock o’ tion. ‘Accordingly, on December 1. 1930, there ‘Gue ‘snd pavabie o every Dreferred n surrender of his certifi principal office of at 150; inglon, D. C. the ! One hundred seven dollars, (310700): melher with all sccrued dividends thereon 1o sal gate. for Ie:cckl}: Share of preferred stock eid such sf From and after Décember 1, 1930, dividends to price _therefor, Be tPusister books, for aid preferred stock ill_be closed at the usiness on Povember 2. 1830, "4nd" Wi %hot “thereatior "By Order of the board of directors. By BERNARD M. WISE, “' cretary. Dated October 30. 1930. o denly Gontructed By "'t‘!“ bay any one - bu 3 SEORGE HARDY. 118 8o v, v s NG DISTANCE MOVING AVE keey (lflh with lh! Dubllc nnu B (A8 :‘ho"‘"n.«‘v‘}?fi‘ N TRANSFER & miRAGE G. D. x TRICK. osteopath, ounces his Temoval i Buite 665" and lrdm-n Flrk Hot 1 VE YOUR GOODS QBa Jox cont g ot ithin 1,000 miles. el ug our ‘:um and we'll tell you how much 1 It -111 £ost and how long it will take. B S w Yorl L DELIVERY Aok Nc. il 1445 | Oxi ¥ AND APTRR THIS DATE T-WILL ¥ responsible for Any debis ‘excest ‘x;\'o;: o eantracted by mysell. ARTHUR L. [BON. 1301 Mass. ave. n.w. P ARS™ EXPERIENCE FORTY oin ‘wateh, clock and jewelry repairing at Four service: work done in our’ own, shop. PLITT. 1302 H St BOY NOW AT VOUR PROFIT. — HAVE aur "'3:?""’" or stucco repaired like new fore Whhter comes. ' Free Citimate. T S0 Roriy 7o, W rrm—mu LOADS, NEW fy, Vermont. New Hympihire, 4 Am-vm- South. " Long-dl N C)- 'Oln'-l yith's Transfer & Storage | 2818 You St Y.K th ort Allied Van Line Service. Window Shades 95¢ Quallty Hartshorn Water: o Su iaing on your Tolle 2343 proof, Clea our factory; any s 6% Sizes i Droportion This sale for two Weeks only. No telephone orders. Shade Factory 3417 Coun. Ave. Printing Craftsmen... are at your service for result-getting publicity Nauomf Capial Press -;.':zs:,...wwmmm Er:'hed Ball Transit Co. National 2163. IG—by Koons We have every uenm.y for taking care gf Jour roofing o iag roofin oroush ' work, falf 119 3rd Bt B.W. erfi% der t Rockviflc Fruit Farm bughels of Stayman Wine: ive to . | Albany, N. Phone 8 IHAWKS SETS MARK ON HOP T0 CUBA Flies From New York to Ha- vana in 8 Hours 38 Minutes. By the Assoclated Press. HAVANA, November 7.—Cuban air- men believed today that Capt. Frank M. Hawks, who breakfasted yesterday in New York and dined last evening in Havana, had set a record for flight be- tween the two cities which will be hard to beat. Setting out from Curtiss Fleld, Long Island, at 3:50 a.m. Eastern standard time, Capt. Hawks, who holds most of the major American long-distance speed records, flew Southward along the At- lantic seaboard, and, crossing to Cuba from the Florida Peninsfila, arrived here at 6:11 pm, 9 hours and 21 minutes after his departure. He estimated that, allowing for a 25- mile headwind, he averaged almost 182 miles an hour for the trip, for which he | | used a small mystery monoplane bearing the name “13.” His actual flying time was 8 hours and 38 minutes. There were two stops en route, one of 23 minutes at chku‘mvule and one of 20 minutes at Miam He beat by nearly 5 hours the previous record of 14 hours, set March 5, 1928, when the latz Wilmer Stultz flew here with Charles Levine and Miss Mabel Boll in a non-stop trip in the airplane Columbia. A large crowd gathered in the dusk at Curtiss Airport, or Gen. Machado Field, as it is also known, to witness Hawks' arrival. He was almost over them be- fore his plane was sighted, traveling at what seemed a phenomenal speed. He made a quick circle of the field in the light of Its beacons and then landed perfectly. Hawks said he probably would return to New York Saturday and might at- tempt to esubl!sh & ngw time record on the return flight. European Dog Racing Hit. Scandal has hit dog racing in Europe a hard blow recently. Rumors of dop: ing, mysterious running, unexpected re- sults and other factors are shaking the confidence of the sporting public. This is affecting the “gate” and may kill the sport before Spring. District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; lowest temperature to- night about 30 degrees; warmer tomor- row; light variable winds ming | dire gentle to moderate southerly tomorrow. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row; not qulu so cold In west pertion tonight; tomorrow; gentle wlnd.u becoming moderate Fair tonight and tomorrow; not. qultn 50 cold in west portion to- night; warmer tomorrow; moderate no: it to east or southeast ds. West Virginia—Fair and not quite so cold tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer. Record for 24 Hgurs. ermometer—4 p.m., 41; a pm., 33; 12 midnight, 31; 4 am.,, 28; ., 28. * Barometer—4 p.m., 30. 30.49; 12 midnight, 30.57; 8 am, 30.7L. Highest temperature, 43, occurred at 3:30 p.am. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 27, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. 'rmpennm same date last year— Highest, 62; lowest 38. Tide Tables. [Furnished, by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 3:06 a.m. and 2:56 pm.; high tide, 8:28 a.m. and 8:47 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:47 am. and :sl pm.; high tide, 9:07 am. and :26 p.m. variable w%t.herly The Sun and Moon. s"Il'zod‘y—su.nl‘cme 6:41 am.; sun sets, Tommmw—aun rises, 6:42 am.; sun sets, 5:01 p.m. Moon rises 5:40 a.m.; sets, 8 Automobile lamps to be ligh half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear this am. ‘Weather in Various Cities, ETempenluxe °F a2 m. one- WIUSTH * “quau aser i Stations. Weather. e gupanzas ) H y T PRI MRS A S S, Ablene, 30.28 rnmnn-pom,lna 30.70 Jacksonv! a. 30.40 Los Angele Louisville, Mi SR RAATARIRBRBLIL22NIXVBL258ER22282 i SR M P AP ER R R S WASH.,, D, FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations, Temperature, Weather. don,. 53" Fosey Gibraltar, ' Spain. (Noon, Greenwi Horta ‘(FayaD, Azore (Cutrent ob: Hamilten. Bermuda Ean Juan, Porto Ri Eart sloudy Fart cloudy THE EVE DANCING, LIFTED TO ART LEVEL, IS GOAL OF NEW ORGANIZATION Miss Marguerite Agniel Be- lieves $5,000 Endowment Would Suffice. Capital to Be Surveyed to De- termine Possibilities of League Branch. Marguerite Agniel of New York came to Washington today to see what could be done sbout lifting dancing into the “realms of ideality and fantasy.” Miss Agniel is vice president and chairman of the Dance Art League of America, an organization formed by Louis Chalif, who founded the Dance Art League in New York. She de- scribes herself as a sort of advance agent for the league, and says she came here to survey the local field with | the idea of establishing a branch chap- ter in Washington. The principal difficulty Miss Agniel has encountered so far is of a financial nature. It is hoped that somebody can be found who will give $5,000 as a sub- sidy, but any one who wants to join the eague as a regular member may do so by naying $10. “Dancers,” she says, “are without ways and means of augmenting the ex- isting dance J)ubltc They are without a playhouse ted to their art. They are without a subsidy.” MARGUERITE AGNIEL. “The dance world,” Miss Agniel be- lieves, “is ready and walting for an or- ganization to correct its evils. The present state of chaotic indecision in the dance world is due to the fact that dancers are practically unorganized and unfinanced. Some kind of backbone is needed to establish dancing as an ex- cepted art, and it is proposed to form | the Dance An League to meet this | need.” $ GOUNCIL TO FIGHT HIGH WATER RATES City Officials to Battle Ef- fort to Boost Charges. BY HOWARD M: BAGGETT, Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 7.— City Council at its regular meeting yes- terday unanimously agreed to wage & strong fight before the State Corpora- tion Commission against the proposed increases in water rates sought by the Alexandria Water Co. in a schedule filed with the commission. Some of the rates are 40 per cent over the present figures, with the total increase to consumers estimated at $78,000 annuslly. City Mwmey Carl Budwesky was directed to carry on the fight in the name of Council and was empowered to obtain any additional legal talent or any other expert advice he might need. ‘The resolution for the protest was intro- duced by Vice Mayor Edmund F. Ticer. Councilman Arthur Herbert, in speak- ing on the subject, said that he felt the water company had shown little consideration in bringing the matter up at this time, Declares Increases Will Hurt. Budwesky said that by next Thurs- day he expected to have data on the financial set-up of the company and would be able to advise Council as to what help he would need in the matter. Before action of Council C. L. Strickler of Cottage Park appeared and cited how the increase would affect the in- vestments of resl esiate wen and Mart the ciby npc T. M. Hamilton also made speech before cauncfl ukuu them to act in the matter of the rate increases. A communication was received from J. Cox, ]r clerk of the school board, llklnx for the appropriation of $325,000 for the proposed new high school build- ing at West and Cameron streets, and also requesting a conference to discuss the reason for the Tequest. On motion of Councilman C. C. Lamond the mat- mr was received -nd the conference will proposed new hign !chool plans lor which have already been made public, would combine Alex- andria and George Mason High Schools and allow the establishment of the Jjunior high school system. School Board Member Elected. E. E. Lawler was re-elected to the school board by council for a three-year term following notification from the board that his term expires December 1. On suggestion of the board, Dr. J. T. Ashton was elected to the school board for a three-year term, effective December 1, to fill the vacancy created when Arthur Herbert resigned on his election to city council. Communication was received from Dr. H. E. Cross indorsing the resolution recently passed by the local Rotary Club calling on the council to wnnnue public improvement work during the Winter as an aid to unemployment. City Manager Wallace Lawrence then submitted a program of street’ and sewer improvements, at a total cost of approximately $15,000. Most of this work is sewer construction, Lawrence said, due to the fact that street work cannot be done in cold weather. Council then placed on first reading ordinances appropriating $8,500 for an extenslon of Hooff’s Run sewer to Belle- fonte avenue; $1,650 for a sanitary udy | Sewer on Masonic View avenue, from Russell road to Junior street; $1,350 for a sanitary sewer on Russell road south, from Glendale avenue to Braddock ave- nue; $4200 for a' combined sewer on Braddock road, from Royal avenue to Russell road, and $925 for construction of a surface treat:d gravel road on Summers' Drive, from Russell md to Junior street, the last named property ol'ners pay their $1,4 fl shnre of this work. Taylor Burke of the board of lg' praisers stated that it would not necessary for the board and council representatives to go to Richmond in the interest of having public service cor- porations assessed at full valuation, as other city property has been in the new assessment just completed, as they had beedn assured u;n btehis would be done and figures would sent to Ri to cover the matter. R 5 A communication was received from . Frank King asking that the appro- m’l.tk!n for the Alexandria Holpl"l be increased, and on motion of Vice Mayor Ticer this was received and will be given consideration when the new budget is made up. The letter cited the additional work placed on the hos- pital by the ncrease in the size of the city and the larger number of auto- mobile accidents. l!is.triet 2778 Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—To Ruth Hanna McCormack: Dear Ruth, don’t you feel bad you didn’t get in that Senate. It's no place for a good woman, in fact, its no place for a good man. But Ruth what ever give you the idea political l.nlllht, ‘What's the mat- ter with you and Alice? Nick got caught on the wrong side of the fence, too, and just did squeeze by. Alice should have known that Ohio had “gone iniquity” too. Now you girls wake up and keep an ear the ground, and don't let 32 utch you napping again. “Green Ray” at Sunrise. If you are watching the sunrise from the top of a mountain you will sometimes see a flash of blue or green light. It has been noticeq from the top of Mont Blanc, just as the upper edge of the sun rose above the distant mountains. etimes it is seen at sea, especially in the Pacific. The light lasts for only a second, but is intensely brilliant and very beautiful. It is known as the “green ray.” told from new. PARKER’S FUR COATS —which have been slightly worn and remodeled so that they can’t be Alna a La.a Assortment of Gorgeous NEW FUR COATS —beautiful new fur coats in many new models—also a few finer coats at slightly higher prices.......... Your Money Back in 3 Days if Not Thcroughly Satisfied GOVERNORS REPOR JOBLESS AID GAIN Phone Calls to Each State Expedite Exchange of Re- lief Ideas With U. S. By the Assoctated Press. The long-distance telephone has been pressed into s€fvice by Chairman Woods of the President's Employment Commib—l tee in an effort to tighten activities, | everywhere. He put in a call to each State capi- tal yesterday, talking to 44 Governors :|and the representatives of four more, to advance the use of his office as a | | clearing house for information on how unemployment and suffering are being fought in different localities and under different conditions. Obtains Cheering News. Woods obtained the cheering news that a great many States already had exchanged this information and were fully prepared to meet every angle of the eventualities which face them dur- ing the Winter. The Governors agreed, he said, to turn in to him accounts of the measures they were taking and results obtained, for use in gulding States which are just now seeking to establish relief measures. ‘The director appointed twomore region- al heads of Federal employment work, placing Willilam Phillips of Boston, for- mer Minister to Canada, in charge of the New England work, and Capt. J. F. Lucey of Dallas at the head of Govern- ment activities in the Southwest. Lewis H. Brown Chosen. He also chose Lewis H. Brown, New York, president of the Johns-Mansville Co., as the head of the group correlat- ln( the employment work of the large tries. Wooda sald the information obtained from the Governors checked his earlier estimates that unemployment was pri- marily & problem for the larger cities and industrial centers. Except !orr' regions where the Summer drought brought about serious conditions, agri- cultural unemployment is not so severe. Women Run the Village. ‘The English village of Benfleet, in Essex, is_operated almost entirely by women. It has a woman taxicab driver, a woman news agent, barber and men’s outfitter, and women preside over many of the other stores. The single excep- tlcm to this array of fe talent ml.l‘t{‘{hthe job of a blacksmith, whlch 1 held by a man. CREERON 614 12th ST. Hats Remodeled Prins,in that $10 or S15 felt or Fomodel it el ;:llltn that will su moderate prices. —r— $39.75 FUR SHOP 922 F Street N.W. : THE NAME “MARLOW” —used in connection with coal and coal service, Marlow 811 E St. N.W. UNION 7 é@ Men’s Part Wool long sleeves— ilk trim on col- lar. I spring needle ma- sleeves, is the guidepost to QUALITY. Let us put you on the road to greater heating comfort with our Famous Reading Anthracite—the fuel that comes from America’s richest hard coal mines. Coal Co. NAtional 0311 SUITS Sizes 36 to 46; @ length. shoulders, Boys’ Part Wool UNION SUITS Sizes 26 to 34. Either short :95¢ right weight. We uest the return of anything [ g e e ot st | NG _STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FR]DA“{, NOVEMBER 7, 1930. MRS. IDA FICKLING DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS widow of Rev. Charles H. Fickling Expires at Florida Home of Son. Six Children Survive. Mrs. Ida E. Ficl Rev. Charles H. , died last ntnt.-mr:mum-nmdnm o S Bl ™ Elghth strest, artiving ionaay. arri fon arrangements will be announced later. Mrs. Pickling, a lifelong resident of ‘Washington, nved at 1518 Thirty-first u'eet.. and was well knowrr in George- town church circles. Surviving are three other sons, W. W. . widow of the | Fickling of fllinois, John F. Fiokling of Detroit, and Charles Fickling of this MILK PROVEN Extra Rich, Extra Safe! IS THE MILK YOUR CHILD DESERVES! Every thinking mother realizes this vital need of her children—a quart of milk a day—every day! To_this all-important knowledge we add—give YOUR children the best. Milk that tests the same Supertor Quality every day — wholesome and good—EXTRA rich, EXTRA safe! Besure! Place your order with us today. Phone, write or stop our driver. JSelected as the WORIDS md?atat 100% by the District ”Wut o QUALIM§ Tells lts-Own Stery HE District of Columbia Health Department AGAIN Awards Thompson’s Model Dairy Plan; its I O Oo/o H QO NeQO K RA T NG Your Home Gets the World's Best Dairy Products When It Is Served by Thompson’s THOMPSON'S DAIRY A 1009 WASHINGNON INDUSTRY