Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1931, Page 44

FRIDAY Will bloom this Spring and continue to bloom all Summer and Fall. These Handsome Climbers Paul’s Scarlet Dr. Van Fleet Flesh pink Silver Moon Fure white Emily Gray Rich Yellow NOTICE ‘e furni W fsh beetle cer- tificates for out-of-town earriers. Come in and Make Your Selection No C. O. D. Orders No Phone Orders We eannot deliver plants at these prices. Roots_ balled in clay and Teablntyou” to "Slant: without any setback. American Arborvitae, 18 to 24 inches Globe Arborvitae, 10 to 12 inches Biota Orientalis, 18 to 24 inches B ful Boxwood, 10 to 12 inches Norway Spruce, 18 to 24 inches Al 89¢ Each Hardy Evergreens. Great Big Strong 2-Year-Old Monthly Blooming Field Grown Rosebushes 49c = This Is the Best Bargain Yet— Regular Prices, $1 and $1.25 Ea. All Choice Varieties Francis Scott Key—Deep red. Columbia—Pink. Ophelia—Salmon-shaded rose. Rapture—Apricot. Lady Hillingdon—Deep golden yellow. Pink Radiance. Red Radiance. Mrs. Charles Bell—Salmon pink. Etoile de Holland—Dark red. Etoile de France—Crimson. Annual Bedding Plants Mostly All in Full Bloom Blue Ageratum, Begonias, Red-Leaf Cani d flower; Green-Leaf Cannas, yellow flower; Grean-Leaf Cannas, red flower; Chrysanthemums, Coleus, Dusty Miller, Lantanas, Marigolds, Pe- , Phlox, Scarlet Saapdrag- Verbenas, Vinca Vines and Wan- dering Jew, Hardy Flowering Shrubs EACH as ly Mock Oranges, Butterfly Shrub. EACH Hardy Perennial Plants Tall, Blue and Light Blue Delphinium, Columbine, , Hollyhocks, Sweet Wil- iam, Phlox, Linum, Hardy Pinks, Candytuft, Canterbury Bells, Sedum. 3 Of One Kind 69c F.W.Bolgiano & Co. 607 E St.N.W. Phone National ‘WN AND GARDEN TOOLS BERKEY & GAY’S OLp CoLoNY GROUP of Early American Bed Room Pieces | Rockwell Kent Plans to Live | | reopened because the road is taking the case and are taking the names with 9 | some very distinguished names, indeed. 10c & } | Business Man’s Car Plunges Off o091 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, g ARTIST WILL SEEK NORSEMEN TRACES in Shack to Escape Telephones. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, April 30.—Rockwell Kent, artist, author and explorer, left today on a trip that will take him to Greenland, where he intends to live in a shack at Umanak and hunt for the lost settlements of the Norsemen. He said he wanted to get away from telephones and automobiles. He doesn't worry about railroads, because his at- torney i1s now handling such matters for him. For instance, the case of the Delaware & Hudson. The D. & H. suspended service be- tween Ausable Forks, N. Y., where he has his_home, and Plattsburg, 22 miles away. Mr. Kent appealed to the Inter- state Commerce Commission and service was ordered restored. But now, he thinks, the case will be names of passengers. “I think they intend to reopen the some intention of using them as evi- dence,” he said before his departure. “If they don’t use them, we shall sub- poena them because the list contains ‘To my knowledge Al Capone, Peggy oyce, Mahatma Gandhi and Bernard haw all traveled on the road in one day. | A very happy party they were, too. On another occasion the conductor took the | names of Leon Trotsky, Aimee Semple | McPherson, Garibaldi, Lydia Pinkham, Senator Heflin and Romain Pollard. “It would be intolerable to deprive these eminent persons of railroad trans- port, and might precipitate an_ugly in- ternational situation into the bargain. ; ?vIOTORIS'I: DROWNS Bridge Into Johns River. LENOIR, N. C.. April 30 () —W. L. Sevier, 58, Bristol, Tenn., was drowne: early yesterday in the Johns River after his automobile skidded, crashed through | the railing of a bridge and fell into the | water. The skidding automobile carried away 15 feet.of the railing and plunged into 12 feet of water. Sevier apparently | was unable to open the doors of the car after it sank to the river bottom. Noti-| fied of the accident by passersby, Sher- | Iff Pred Ross and Coroner G. M. Billings extricated the body from the car. A il ol Pinding of a skull, some bones and a | buckle 18 inches underneath the surface THURSDAY, urns ‘Hawkshaw’ SOCIETY GIRL LEARNS TO ginbotham, dsughter of one of Chicago's prominent _families and to realize her ambition she has enrolled under the name of “Iscbel Hall” in the Northwestern University Crime Detection Laboratory, where under Lieut. Col. Goddard, she will learn the scientific method of trap- ping the criminal. She is shown here as she looks through a microscope in the laboratory. Wide World Photo. COMMUNISTS ESCAPE FROM CHINESE TRAP. By the Associated Press. HANKOW, China, April 30.—Na- tionalist military headquarters here last night said government troops eppos- Ing Communists in the vieinity of Tang- yang, 150 miles northwest of Hankow, failed to follow up their advantage in surrounding 800 Reds last week, with the result that the latter succeeded in withdrawing toward Kingmen. At Kingmen, however, the military said, government forces again engaged the Reds, but killed only a score of them. Natlonalist forces originally sur- rounded the Reds with the avowed pur- pose of annihilating them. The local military denied reports of the annihi- lation of 1,800 Reds\ at Siangyang, 50 ! SLEUTH would be Priscilla Hig- of the ground at Bovisand Cliffe has given the police of Plymouth, England, a lmvsv;ery which they are trying to solve. miles north of Kingmen, and disclaimed knowledge of alleged wholesale decapi- tations in that vicinity or elsewhere. HOLDS NEWSPAPERS GAIN IN IDEALS OF SERVICE Columbia President Tells Alumni Next President Is Being Elected Now Through Power of Press. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 30.—Newspapers have gained greatly in their ideals of public service and journalism has be- come one of the highest professions, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, told the Alumni Association of the Columbia School of Journalism last night. Dr. Butler compared the modern newspaper with its predecessors and pointed to the gains in the facilities for disseminating news. “The educational value of the modern newspaper and its power to form public opinion can hardly be exaggerated,” he sald. “Contrary to general opinion, the BEWARE OF LOOSE PLATES Don't allow your false teeth to rock or slip. This irritates and chafes the delicate mouth tissues and may lead to serious trouble. To hold plates firmly and comfort- ably in the mouth, just sprinkle a little Kling on them. This new im- d powder forms a holds plates so snt and talk as well as own teeth. is better than any have ever used. Al pa Kling costs only J5¢ at Money refunded if you are not more than pleased. Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star ever day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily ahd 5 cents Sunday. It you are not taking advan- of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. APRIL 30, 1931. President of the United States is not elected on election day, but long before. The next President is being elected now through the power of the public press to modulate public cpinion. The news- papers supply the information on which public opinion aligns itself. And on Vessel Will Not Sink. The invention of an unsinkable is claimed by a German 3 | has made a steel model 3 feet X Tin foil collections have raised more | which, under a load of 55 pounds an than $5000 for the Royal Northern|with holes ‘bored in the sides, cannot Hospital, Holloway, England. | be sunk. election day the public merely voices | the opinion it has held for a Icng time before through the power of the press.” | Cool playground of pine-fringed lakes THE HIGHIAND and sparkling streams S or ONTARIO CANADA UST one sleep away, in the breeze-swept Highlands of Ontario, a new lease on life awaits you. Here you'll find shining waters, fragrant woods and deep, cool, star-filled | nights. Here you'll find golf, tennis, fishing, swimming, canoeing. Come to Muskoka, Kawartha, Bigwin Inn, Lake of Bays, the 30, 000 Islands of Georgian Bay, the shores of blue Lake Huron . . . or the solitudes of Algonquin Park, Timagami or Nipigon Forest Re- serves where game fish rise to your cast and the only sound is the dip of your paddle. For completely satisfying and reasonably priced accommodations consult this office— GEO. L. BRYSON 901_Fifteenth St. N.W, ‘ashington, D. C. Tel. National 2333 CANADIAN NATIONAL The [afy&lt kazamy_rynzm in. cAmerica_ STEAMSHIPS °* 409 11th St. N.W. HOTELS - TELEGRAPH * EXPRESS *+ RADIGQ oot e S e ——————————————————— N OO OO OO OO STAR RADIO CO. 1350 F St. NW. d’[@/flifit‘ First 3218 14th St. N.W. WITH MULTI-MU TUBES 8-Tube SUPER-HETERODYNE MODEL NO. 21 8 tubes, tone control, improved dynamic speaker, multi-mu tubes, superheterodyne circuit, beautiful walnut cabinet. Delivers a MAJESTIC RADIO to Your Home 10 10 Months to Pay the Balance LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RADIO Here’s a finely made group of Early American charm and available in either mahogany or maple. Fine Berkey & Gay construction and offered for the first time in Wash- ington at reduced prices. The group is varied enough to find just what you want—the prices reduced enough to assure you of unusual value. Come early, please, and not be disappointed. Dresser, $71 Formerly $107 46 inches wide and in mahogany. In maple at $75 (formerly $115). 050 Complete With Majestic Matched Tubes Chiffonier, $56 Formerly $84 Five drawers, mahogany; 35 inches wide. In maple, $60 (for- merly $90). Dressing Table $57 Formerly $85 In mahogany, 45 inches wide. In maple, $60 (for- merly $90). Bench, $12 Formerly $18 In mahogany or maple, upholstered seat hench. Bed, $31.50 Formerly $47 Full size or twin-bed size, mahogany. In maple at $33.50 (formerly $50). Chair, $12.50 Formerly $17 Mahogany or maple with upholstered seat. MODEL 22 Beautiful walnut Low-boy with 8-tube Many Other Fine Lifetime Suites s to V2 Off MAYER & CO. Between D and E multi-mu superheterodyne. $ 9 '50 Complete With Majestic B Seventh Street Matched Tubes - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ‘IRg * * * * * * * | % * | % * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3 * ¢******************* Fededededde ek A ek sk ko ke sk ke sk ok ke ek sk ok sk sk sk ke sk e sk ke sk ek ek e ek ok sk okok ke keok Experienced Advertisers Prefer T he Star *****************************f**** Fode ok ek ek Ak ok -