Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1931, Page 3

Store for Economy ~—store for freedom from care, store for safety. Rooms $3 to $60 per month. Becuritp Srorage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 40 YEARS C.AASPINWALL . PRESIDENT BILLBOARD VOT DUE IN MARYLAND Passage of Measure Seeh on Last Reading in Mary- land House. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 26.—No serious obstacle to the prompt pas- sage by the House of Delegates of the bill to regulate and tax outdoor ad- vertising in Maryland was seen today when the bill was expected to come before the lower legislative branch for a vote. The bill, with & group of. modifying amendments, was favorably reported by the Ways and Means Committee Tuesday. The House accepted bof the measure and amendments without & dissenting vote at that time. Efforts to defeat proposed legislation { usually occur when the committee re- port is submitted, and the fact that the signboard measure failed to meet even a ripple of opposition at that crit- ical stage leads its backers to believe it will have similar “smooth sailing” when its third reading is reached. Few Bills Passed. The éver-mounting number of com- mittee reports has occupied most of the time of the House this week, al- most to the exclusion of the third reading file. Yesterday, for example, only three bills were passed. This con- gested condition of the calendar may serve to delay for a few days the pas- sage of the billboard measure. Those behind the bill, however, will endeavor to have Speaker Francis A. Michel bring it up for third reading before the House adjourns today. ‘The Metzerott bill, making the ad- vertiser res) ible for illegally placed signs, which was also passed by the House Tuesday, continued on its course toward final enactment today, reaching the Senate at the opening of the ses- sion and being referred to the Judicial Committee. ‘This bill, like the one to regulate and tax signboards, met with no opposition on the floor of the House. ‘This lack of opposition is attributed to several factors, the chief being the ll| public resentment over the desecration VITAMINS B & G For Sale at All Fannie May || Shops ONLY | 0 E St. N\W.—1354 F St. N.W. 1406 N. Y. Ave.~1704 Pa. Ave. N.W. || 3305 14th St N.W. SPECIAL NOTICES. Becurity & Trost Company i pany has ed 8 lar_dividend of 3 per cent stock of 33,400,000, payable to the stockhoiders of rec- of business March 31, 1931. &'"i DLURNISHED ‘f'u sk Springs. An ! & Son, 1 2 P, Rooms paper: $2 and p 1 you have the paper; will bring ssmples. iy 1. 3588. 28° -25 Water at. SERVICE, Nation- Wi nce Moving. 7 Fa nd Shia AN Lons-1 Vel kly weel service for part loads to rom Wastingion. Baitimore. Philadel- STATES STORAGE CO, INC., * 418 10th Bt. N.W. > 1845. SUR_AWNINGS AND tion to your home at a small cost. ¢ Terms :l desired. WAL J. ,go.. 314 H st. n.w. Nat. 1456 to or from New York, ttsburgh and all way ‘point ATIONAL s, e up. B {valid rolling. chairs for rent of 0. 4%k ERrES BT ATES s TORA ._n.w. Metropolitan 1844. %Afl TO AND FROM PITTS- i ons oIy, \CHUS- ts South . ALLIE] AR LINES. e also’ pack 3 g "'fi,‘% '":Mgn"'mo: co. {m ou_Bt. NW. Phone North 3342-3343. sponsible party, $20. iyl - Phose’ North 4503. L) RESPONSIBLE FOR NO DEBTS et o %"‘.‘.‘.gm: e nw ¥, BRO 3 AT E-" o ‘lwh,i'v' at the Pfl?lunu\l Wave U BOARD OF ACCOUNTANC THE DRI QM'IH Fold e ex amination for those wi g _to obtain cer- tes élfi in District of ub) m:nunn m: n or . abouf t " time banquets, weddings snd ‘day esch: new ch By 1o Board an " Darb; T I ‘The National Capital Press ROOF WORK o looked Get our estimates NOW. Budget payments to suit you. 1411 V 26" | JLLIAS of expensive boulevards, which has mounted steadily as roadside conditions ?h"e b;come more m': more intolerable roug] ate posting ulti- colored signs. i Other factors believed to have won the support of the majority of the House members are the approaching Maryland Tercentennial and Washing- ton Bicentennial, and the reasonable ;l;.lud non-injurious terms of the amended Although some members expressed the opinion that the amendments had un- necessarily weakened the bill, and said they would have backed a stronger mfinm‘ directly sponsoring the ciples sought, includ: rvis: taxation of all nms’n:um::ide ‘::ul‘:l: ‘The chief amendment reduces the an- nual tax on individual signs from 3 cents to 1, cent per square foot a year. BROOKE LEE BACKS BILL. THE EVENING -STAR, WASHIN GTON, Pint of Blood Given | To Former Deput In l!red in Blaze j Gingell Improves After| Policeman Gives Him: Transfusion. Nearly & pint of blood, given by Mout‘omeryi:co\mt! Policeman Robert jected ini veins "of - J.. Stanley cu'r’:flei, deputy sheriff of Rockville. Gingell was seriously burned in Poolesville a week ago Friday when a can of kero- sene exploded, the life of Law- rence G. Clagett, teacher at the Na- tional Training School for Boys. Following transfusion Gingell rallied and his condition was improved a) Emergency Hospital author- ities were unable to say whether an- other transfusion would be necessary. When a call for ‘volunteers to give blood was issued Tuesday, 11 of Gingell's friends responded, including 7 Mont- th | gomery County policemen. Tests were made of their blood and they are ready answer & summons to the hospital. BUDGET ESTIMATE TINE IS EXTENDED &= Departmental Chiefs Wil Have Until September 1 to Submit 1933 Needs. The Bureau of the Budget today ex- tended the time for all Government de- partments and establishments to sub- mit their estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1933 to September 1, two and a half months Jater than here- tofore. At the same time the bureau eliminated definitely the preliminary estimates. July 15 formerly had been the date for recelving estimates. Departmental chiefs were surprised to receive the call for estimates so early, but were gratified to note that they had been given more time to prepare their figures, This vital change in the budget for 1933 will put additional pressure on the Bureau of the Budget, which must have the budget ready for President Hoover to submit to the new Congress at the opening of its session December 7. No Preliminary Estimates. In the call for estimates this year, J. Ciawson Roop, director of th: Bureau of the Budget has eliminated prelimi- nary estimates. The ry esti- mates were also omitted last year, but the final estimat:s were "r.lled for Jul as not adjourn until g the Brookhart it legislation in the gfx’l?.mi:mm f departments, there o , 'lg‘:nemfl.lmulloldol'mthro'n uj Major Says Demoerats in County Will | Missing this year, but Gilve All Possible Aid. of Montgomery County could hard- applied to the entire State, Maj. , but some lation im- ing a curb on billboards should, in opinion, be enacted. Tax Called Just. estimates for 1933, on account of the big deficit this year. One of the reasons for the deficit is of the Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon, stoutly oppoged. Two Hearings Planned, On account of the July 15 date last | G: year, when final estimates were to be in, He pointed out that a tax on bill-| o is no more than just, since the jon: signboard companies take advantage of the public ‘pro W. The highways to their own profit. proposed bill, he declared, is in accord with regulations now in effect in many incorporated towns the State, where it results in a substan- signs in places where they would constitute hazards to fast-moving traffic. W. B. & A. TAX LIFTING This gave the director much detaled | Omah: ht into the whole governmental lishment. But the ell"‘l; date of UPHELD BY SENATE 5.2 31%| Maryland Upper House Refuses to Rescind Exemption of Railroad. By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, March 26.—The Senate refused, recall ere known to the Senate at the time of passage and added % had been o eously believed that Anne Arunde! with Prince and obliged to come back and work at nights | | Bt8 for much of the there at his request. CTIZENS ASK LN * WITH BOULEVARD connecthn to ‘Frazier ‘Ave- nue,-in Jefferson District, Urged on Board. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Btaft Correspondent of The Btar. AURORA HILLS, Va., March 26— The construction of a connection with the Mount Vernon Boulevard, the widening of ‘Frasier avenue and. the nditure of the remainder of the Jefferson district son only of County Bupervisors adopted at & mass meeting held here last it in the Jefferson district auditorium. ‘The mmms was called by G. O. Basham, president of the Jefferson Dis- trict Citizens’ Assoclation, f: ‘the partici- , num 125, Y expresses objection 1o the establishe menlflol any more dumps in Jefferson It was pointed out, in connection with the boulevard link, that the Bu- reau of Public Roads of the Depart- ment of Agriculture has made provision for one connection with the highway between the Highway Bridge and Alex- andria, but that no action has as yet been taken by the county to take ad- vantage of the entrance. District of Columbia—Fair and cold- ig] Saturday, dimin! west and north winds shifting to north- east Y. Maryland—Fair and colder wnllhté ‘west_portion night and Saturday; diminishing west or north winds shifting to north- east tomorrow. Virginia—Pair and colder tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and colder, foHowed by rain tomorrow night and in southwest portion tomorrow aft- ernoon; fresh northwest shifting to north or northeast winds. West Virginia—Cloudy and colder tonight, followed by rain in west and rain or snow in east portion tomorrow. Record for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 49; 8 p.m., 48; 12 midnight, 45; 4 a.m., 43; 8 am, 43; 52. eter—4 pm., 29.76; 8 pm. 29.83; 12 midnight, 29.88; 4 a.m., 29.96; 8 am, 30.06; noon, 30.12. Highest temperature, 60, occurred at 2:15 p.m. yesterday; lowest u::-d;rn- ture, 41, occurred at 6:30 a.m. y. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 44; lowest, 35. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low _tide, 6:40 . 7:52 pm.; high tide, 12:25 a. 12:55 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:38 a.m. and 9 pm.; high tide, 1:25 am. and 2 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:04 am.; sun sets 6:25 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:03 am.; sun sets 6:26 p.m, Moon rises 10:02 p.m.; sets 1:06 tomobile lamps to be lighted Au half hour after sunset. and . and am. one- Hele: - ‘Huron, 8. Dak. Indianapolis.In Jacksonville.Fla. Kansas City, Mo iuys 888t AN RN RIIRISNNTANRR2ARSATN.LSAVRLANARNLSN2NNS 3323NSRIBALRRTLRI22N; FOREIGN. ., Greenwich time, todsy.) Temperature. Weather. Clear THE INFORMATION HOME FURNISHED BY DULIN & MARTIN Open Daily and Sundsy From 10 AM. to 9 PM, 403 Elm St., Chevy Chase, Md., contains complete information about the follnwininew-home de- velopments of Shannon & uchs, Ine. Wrenwood Rittenhouse St. and Broad Branch Road. Prices, $11,750 to $12,450 The Forest Section of Chevy Chase Prices, $14,750 to $28,500. Massachusetts Avenue Park Prices, $30,000 and More To reach: Drive out Connecticut avenue to Bradley lane, turn LEFT two squares (along the grounds of the Chevy Chase Club) to Maple avenue, then follow our signs. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Been g_President Hoover's mistake of over- production. You see, there is not enoufh Jobs there Snally left. the whole thing to young eft the whole ¥ departed for the Virgin hoped conditions would be better regulated. LEESBURG TOHOLD ORATOREAL FA Representatives From Five Loudoun County Schools to Take Part Tonight. The first county finals meet in The Evening Star area of the National Oratorical Contest is scheduled for this evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Leesburg (Va.) High School, when orators from five Loudoun County schools will vie for the gold medal to be awarded each of the 10| sio county winners in The Star territory, and the right to compete in the Vir- district finals late in April. Superintendent of Loudoun County Schools O. L. Emerick will preside over the meeting, in which Miss Wini- fred Katharine Grove of Lovettsville High School; Woodrow Wilson DeFord, the Lincoln School winner; Ashburn allowance for each speech prescribed by_the rules of the National Contest. Each competitor in tonight's meet- ing was selected by vious intraschool eimination as the winner in the schools entered in the Loudoun County Compe- tition. ‘The subjects for this evening's orations will be. Miss LeFevre, “What the Constitution M to the Citizens of the United States;” Miss Grove, “The ins of the Constitution,” and Mr. ?1; d, “The Birth of Our Constitu- n.” Thief Takes Loot Worth $50. A duplicate key worker who gained | entrance to the home of Archie Adams, 1026 Fifth street northeast, Tuesday | afternoon stole a watch, bracelet, Ger- | man automatic pistol and box of cart- ":f" ‘The stolen property was val- ued at $50. L g GEHU LR i ;ZEEaE dge* ] : % : it z LONERFOUSED K DL ONBLLE LAW Baltimore ; City Exempted Measure Sent to Senate. BY BEN REBER, Associated Press Staft Writer. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 26.—The House of Delegates yesterday passed and sent to the Senate another anti-blue law bill, placed more than 30 bills closer to passage with action on com- mittee reports and received a dozen new bills, as the Senat passing score of committee reports. of the D'Alesandro measure, exempting Baltimore City from the State Bunfl,y observance laws in so far as they ected entertainments and amusements, was accomplished by a vote of 70 to 39 and less flurry than has marked action on any other measure of like provisions. The other two bills passed by the House raised the minimum for Negro teachers in the State to tg:{pdd to white instructors and raised the tax gh.lcgfi'h. town of Brunswick tm-m $1 from liability in injury to passengers except in cases of caused carelessness. fostered by Delegate Ensor of Baltimore County and-was drafted along the lines of one which was lost at the 1929 ses- n. o s o S T ir d sale, was provided for in m;‘@- %iu“d by Delegate Gordon, ‘The sucl the days between July 6 to allow for their use in celebration of the Nation's birth- day anniversary on July 4., The size and character of the fireworks also were Funeral Services Held. CUMBERLAND, Md., March 26 (Spe- cial) —Funeral services were held to- ‘who had been & resident of Paw Paw for 56 years. She is survived by one brother, Joseph Smith, Chambers| 3 sons, one daughter, 34 ‘and 42 -grandchi] great-| . Burial was Ci Hill Cemetery. P. J. Nee Co: Concerning Slip Covers “It takes, first of all, good material and careful work- manship ‘to make good Slip Covers.” This is from an elderly lady whose long experience in textiles brought forth praises for many of the beautiful pieces we have here. When she saw the tailoring of the pieces in the store, she promptly gave us the order for her slip covers, too. Come tomorrow and see the Fabrics that are arousing so much enthusiasm. Scame RAIDED STUDENTS MAY ESCAPE TRIAL 8ix of Those w-u Cheverly, Md, Not Under Charges, Police Declare. i i} i i t B i Ei % iz g i I i i 7 I ! g : B : i | s'* i i | By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. i H i 4 ¥ g i % § ; = w E & ; i é ! ] | : e i i R ; i ¥ 25 persons Grand Army Daughters of Veterans, i present, ey with i SILVERWARE Sterling and Plated FOR EASTER GIVING A.Xahn Jnc. 39 Yearsat . . . 935 F Street Jewelers Stationers —long-demonstrated the most economical form of automatic heat . ... As Low as $295.00 Automatic Heating Corp. 1719 Conn. Ave. North 8 FRENCH, SHRINER & URNER FOOTWEAR FOR GENTLEMEN . bution for French, Shriner & Urner foot- wear for gentlemen, Saltz Brothers have brought to Washington the finest and most distinguished footwear that is made in America for gentlemen. We illustrate here the Regent last. .Built over custom lines and developed in fine calfskins in both brown and black leathers. $15.00 Others at $10.00 and $12.50 EBxclusive Washington Agency SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F St. N.W. DISTINGUISHED SPRING HATS FOR GENTLEMEN Our showing of Spring hats for gentle- men this season embraces the accepted and most authentic models which have been ap- proved by distinguished sportsmen here and abroad for their smartness. Hllustrated here is one of the most inter- esting Homburg hats of the seasom. $8 $10 Hand Felted by Schoble