Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1931, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. APRIL. 15, 1931 - T : "in my opinion, summed the situation | e themselves to death, 30 per cent are ). GRETEEE | o R . s s i a KRIEG) ¢ 1otk st N.w- | AREA |S HE“] SAFE Julius Brittlebank Nonchalant; S - : | About Circling Glgbe / Once More. ' WEDNESDAY, . A7 Burchell’s Famous Bouquet T his superb coffee and Returns to Lakehurst. | The U. S. 8. Los Angeles, veteran | | Navy training dirigible, paid another visit to the National Capital last night, cruising over the city for about an hour | o e from about 11 o'cock until midnight. | Fotowsag its evurn 1o its. home ata- | ST. LOUIS, April 15.—Oil conserva- | tion at Lakehurst. N. J.. the big air at c Lb. |tion programs now under way are ship was to be hurriedly prepar:d fo: | “necessary to the public interest,” Cle- | Another training cruise into the New cents a glass for it.” i . | England States. The Los Angeles | ELL RABBI TO SPEAK HERE o'y sy of okinoms Gy, a8 2084 oo s en N- W. BURCH - - man of the Ofl States Advisory Com-|who will man the two giant Navy dirig- | 2 “Outlook for Jewish Future” Sub- | mitiee, said in a telegram yesterday to ibles now being constructed at Akron, | 817-19 Fourteenth St. N.W. : | Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, The | Ohlo, the first of which is n>aring com. : ject of Dr. Newman, New York. "rle(rnm was in reply to a statement by | ple eIt i ; | the Senator in which he said, “We cer- | == . one” of " the “most prominens 1iberai | talnly will not consent to production | Washington Hebrew Congrega! The Advisory Commitiee. consisting | BUILDING ASSOCIATION the Friday night religlous services. His | : 7th and Indiana Ave. N.W. t will b2 “The Outlook for the |Of delegates appointed by sh Puture.” 10 ofl-producing States, met here Dr. Newman is a former president of | ¥ The purpose of the com-| ON IMPROVED DISTRICT OF | COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE the Intercollegiate Menorah Association R e | water- supplies of communities. | traveler might have been |nf0]’m|l’|§‘ :}Y]\:’ fl("\‘]:} I;J':,hflrh?’f numerous works in - ns’ correcting DI'EBQI\(‘ O e her hand, should the weather | the family that he was going down to Ship @ ©f Jewish and general scholar- | “pregent conditions, if continued.” he turn dry now and stay that way, the the corner for a cigar. | H 3 X SECURITY 86th Series of Stock Now Open For Subscription James E. Connelly i -mr_' Bbl;l:lleblnk -dmmeg t"mp";:”chnlrmnn of Advisory Body Says a tle T on occasions, but said he | hag never smoked or drank ®hisky. Bt s b o St “Do_you expect to get any beer in 3 London on this trip?” he was asked. | Orpaty Mtvye. “Drink British beer?” he snorted. “I should say not. The robbers charge 28 FURNITURE RENTING BLUM OFFICE FURNITURE Federal Expert Finds Coming'f Season Will Be All Right Un- | ~S . . e less Dry Spell Renews, | Veteran Says Ties g L = | taler, but Is Not an Ar- | Given just a fair break, the wide sec- | dent Prohibitionist. =1 | tions of the country which suffered from % last year's drought will get through 1931 - | quite 811 tight. 4 fdoe water | Julius Brittiebank, who retired from, | rface Wi { | romS: ot XIeT Genlogical Survey, | the brokerage ‘business in Chatleston, | today said average rains during the|S. C, 20 years ago to travel a b"]'d‘"i s - | growing season and Midsummer will be | it be known today that he ls consider- | fdequate, in view of the rainfall of the | ing a trip around the world, il past six ‘weeks, both for crops and for | + From his manner, the 72-vear-o | By the Associated Press LUNCH, $1.00 AFTERNOON TEA DINNER, $1.25, $1.50 i Anchorage Cuisine Connecticut Ave. at Q St. Your Furs with experts For twenty-five years furs haye been entrusted to us for safekeeping. We provide chests large family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per | id, “w ferious depletion of ground water caused | “Yes,” he sid, "I expect to get| g 1l‘;"zfl-m“g:nrde:x'ltv:_r‘;d::g;my:fi_::r.;g by. the last dry season would make itself | started in June, "“Pt:;’l"“’fl i — Frankfurt, Germany, has a yearly | marketers of cil in the United States, | sibly “even - inl e |l Borneo, woing (o e A Mip | and Astrakhan os casually ss the aver- | (O%D® of the country hold equally | which are sble to smursive the siorm, grrx’-;l\in!rn;?:r':'ngamv this possibility, | across the Red Sea. over Egypt by|age ~Washingtonian mentions | RS s Ve MU leee, - miope [ reby creating an intolerable condi- | hoover. Tested on statistics, which show | sutomoblie, cross the ~Mediterranean | White House and Potomac Park 3 on of monopol Tt et all ‘major droughts since the | from Egypt. then Paris, London, New | In all, he has traveled approximately ¢ ] N . 90s. only one prevailed for two years in | York.” ~Yes, just like that. 800,000 miles and he expects to die on | Better Service Lower Prices mothproof JULIUS BRITTLEBANK. enough for James F. Shea Secrptory garment. His travels have led him into the e o e A e cald| To the listening reporter, whose | thick of seven wars, but he has come - A he heavy globe-trotting _ activities have been| through unscathed and without ever curing March and April the heavy fall | EREC RO AR ) *G0 qally trolley rides A - actually becoming a participant. had soaked the soil‘to a good depth, | 0 €8, Wl bt “and back, the pro- Cleaned and Stored . it A ; B furnishing ample water for agriculture | from, the suburbe and BREC SO0, PUT Not ‘An' Avdént Dry.- { FRREYYY. ™ . STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 | Brittlebank was quite impressive. The latter's casualness was excusable, how- ever, because he has toured the world before—11 times before. to be exict. Names of places which to many men are little more than hangovers from the days when they struggled with | joke” he asserted, “it will be some geography slide easily from Mr. Brittle- | time before there's any change in the bank's tongue. He speaks of Kobdo law. Iheard a man the other dav rho, 1931 ven your coat collars talk about you His experiences here and abroad, he | sald, have made him a confirmed tee- totaler He is not, however, an ardent pro- hibitionist. “Although prohibition in fact is a TLong-distance bullets containing an anesthetic are now used for capturing wild animals, These “mercy” bullets render the animals helpless until they can be sceured for shipping to 7oologi- | cal gardens and also obviate the use of traps. MORE VALUE IN CLOTHES FOR of Washington Now Your Community Dealer Combines Chain Store Prices with His Friendly Personal Service And Intimate Knowledge of Your Needs to Serve You Better! This one says you're careful about dress Bl This one at the left says you don’t care » » » » IT CAN NEVER HAPPEN IN HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Twenty-five prominent, home owned hardware stores make up The Consolidated Hardware Stores of Washington, D. C. These 25 public-spirited, independent merchants have formed this co-opera- tive chain to serve your needs in general hardware and home wares better and more economically than any other source of supply. Con- solidated Hardware Stores combine long experience in servingyou, an intimate knowledge of local needs with every economy and price advantage that co-operative action can produce. The first great sale of The Consolidated Hardware Stores opens Saturday, April 18th. Watch for the circular—note how its val- ues uphold the principle of good quality merchandise at excep- tionally low prices—the principle upon which The Consoli- dated Hardware Stores are founded. This opening event is called, “The Big 9 Sale” and it will convince you that The Consolidated Hardware Stores merit your pat- ronage strictly on a basis of better values. Re- member the opening date of this sale—April 18th. I‘ HE under collar in a Hart Schaffner & Marx coat is sewed to this interlin- ing with countless stitches—and these stitches shape the curve into the collar so that it stays there and hugs the neck A few of the many things you can be certain of in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes FABRICS are 6 times tested for wear and strength SHOULDERS are shaped to hug the figure—with fine sewing Note—You will know the Consolidated Hardware Store in your neighborhood by its Green Front and Consolidated Emblem. Buy from it—be assured of low prices and merchandise of sound qual- ity. These are home-owned stores whose success brings added prog- ress and prosperity for your own community. NORTHEAST NORTHWEST FRONTS can’t wrinkle or curl away POCKETS are made deep and extra LAPELS can't sag or droop SEAMS are sewn to stand extra strai SLEEVES hang correctly THE STYLE is always right strong ns @151, mART scmareNER & MARX RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street W. W. Adamson & Co., 807 North Capitol St. Brookland Hardware Co., 3501 12th St. N.E. District Line Hardware Co., 6029 Dix St. N.E. Moore & Cain Co,, 2216 4th St. N.E. Northeast Hardware Store, 903 H St. N.E. Stanton H:rdw;l-'e Store, 509 C St. N.E. Leon E. Wedi‘lin“. 23 15th St. N.E. SOUTHEAST Alex J. Berlin, 603 Pa. Ave. S.B. F. Frnger,’mmfi 1115 Pa. Ave. S.E. John Snw‘y;:“ 1917 Nichols Ave. S.E. George B. Stevens, 2755 Nichols Ave. S.E. Edward Cooper, 1502 14th St. N.W, Max Cohen, 4811 Georgia Ave. N.W. Henr)" F. Dismer, 3124 14th St. N.W. Hopkins Hardware Co., 3345 M St. N.W., Loveless Hardware Co., 23 Florida Ave. N.W. Loveless Hardware Co., 703 Kennedy St. N.W. ‘West End Hardware Co., 2134 Penna. Ave. N.W, SOUTHWEST Geo. M. Yeatman, 426 7th St. S.W. TAKOMA PARK, D. C. 0. W. Youngblood, 341 Cedar St. N.W, CLARENDON, VA, e fieo. M./ an, Pé. 4-6 Garrison Rgd